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40 Ways To Raise A Nonracist Child

  • 40 Ways To Raise A Nonracist Child
  • Title

    • Forty Ways To Raise A Nonracist Child
  • Attribution

    Barbara Mathias, Mary Ann French
  • Publication Details

    Book, 1st ed, HarperPerennial, 1996
  • Availability

    LOCATIONCALL #STATUS
      COUNSELING CENTER    HEALING AND SPIRITUALITY      COUNSELING CEN

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  • Description

    Divided into five age-related sections, ranging from preschool age to the teenage years, it provides helpful and practical ways parents can teach these important lessons, and contains specific advice addressing the unique concerns of both white parents and parents of color. (automatically summarized from Amazon.com)
  • Authors

  • Subject

  • Places in this work

  • Notes

    • "Although it’s now more than thirty years since the first modern civil rights legislation was passed by Congress, our society is still imbued with the spirit of racism. Ultimately, the only way to end it will be to raise our children differently than we were raised ourselves. 40 Ways to Raise a Nonracist Child is the first book to provide families with the tools they need to talk openly about racism and to respect and appreciate racial differences." "Including practical suggestions for all families, as well as age-specific advice, the book covers everything from how to select toys for preschoolers to how to face a teenager’s prejudice. In today’s emotion-laden environment, 40 Ways to Raise a Nonracist Child is a book all concerned parents will want to have in their homes."– BOOK JACKET
  • Contents

    • Introduction / Barbara Mathias
    • Introduction / Mary Ann French
    • 1. Raise Your Replacements with Principle
    • 2. Why White Parents Should Care
    • 3. Examine Your Reluctance to Form Interracial Friendships
    • 4. Make Acquaintances Across Color Lines
    • 5. Trace Your Family’s History of Prejudice
    • 6. Provide History That Fosters Pride
    • 7. Get the Whole Story - His-Story, Her Story, Their Story & Our Story
    • 8. Make History a Healing Course
    • 9. Sensitize Your Parent-School Organization
    • 10. Involve the Community
    • 11. Begin the Lessons Early, Teach Responsibility
    • 12. Teach Identity Through Comparison
    • 13. Reflect Reality Through Mirrors, Art and Yourself
    • 14. Select the Right Preschool for Your Child
    • 15. Don’t Pretend Discrimination Doesn’t Exist
    • 16. Rise to the Challenge at School
    • 17. Forge Ahead Without Hindering Your Child
    • 18. Tell the Truth About Slavery - - 19. Color Holidays, but Use All Shades of the Truth
    • 20. Avoid Cultural Tourism
    • 21. Be Careful About What Your Children Read
    • 22. Think About How You Define Normal
    • 23. Rule Out Discriminatory Remarks
    • 24. Insist on Respect
    • 25. Nurture and Spread Self-Esteem
    • 26. Know Your Child’s Role Models
    • 27. Help Broaden Your Child’s Social Circle
    • 28. Expose Racial Stereotyping in Entertainment
    • 29. Select a Diverse Middle School
    • 30. Listen To and Discuss Your Teen’s Concerns
    • 31. Don’t Use Racism as a Crutch
    • 32. If Trouble’s Brewing, Sound the Horn
    • 33. Learn Compassion for All Colors
    • 34. Encourage Community Service
    • 35. Be Honest: Talk About Uncertainties
    • 36. Beware of Your Nonverbal Messages
    • 37. Speak Clearly and from the Heart
    • 38. Challenge "Self-Segregation"
    • 39. Face Your Teen’s Prejudice
    • 40. Epilogue: Don’t Give Up. Keep the Faith
  • ISBN

    • 0062733222
  • LCCN

  • Open Library ID

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