Robin J. DiAngelo

Born September 8, 1956

From San Jose, California, United States · Nationality: United States

Quotes

“Generally, because most people see themselves as valuing social justice, most people also see themselves as acting justly in their lives. In response to questions about how they practice social justice, many would say that they treat everyone the same without regard to differences; because they do this, their actions are aligned with their values.”
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Books by Robin J. DiAngelo in the order they were published, from What Does It Mean to Be White? (2012) to Seeing Whiteness (2023).

Authors readers of Robin J. DiAngelo often like, from our AI-written notes

Peggy McIntoshHer essay White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack is an early and widely cited account of unearned white advantage that readers of DiAngelo often read next.
Beverly Daniel TatumHer book Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? discusses racial identity and dialogue about race in education.
Ibram X. KendiHow to Be an Antiracist offers a related account of racism and anti-racist action, with a different framework.
Ta-Nehisi CoatesBetween the World and Me is a personal book about race and the American past that appeals to readers who want a more literary treatment of similar questions.
Michelle AlexanderThe New Jim Crow examines structural racism in the criminal justice system, which suits readers interested in the institutional side of the same themes.
bell hooksHer writing on race, gender and the politics of teaching is a long-standing source for readers interested in critical approaches to race and education.