Anti-Racism Resources

This list consists entirely of longform interviews, essays and articles by black people about the experience of being black in the white supremacy of America, police violence, and the U.S. government’s undeclared war on its black citizens.

Crystal Marie Fleming, author of "How to Be Less Stupid About Race: On Racism, White Supremacy and the Racial Divide", offers a curated reading list examining how systemic racism has been deeply entrenched within our economic system, social and political institutions, public policies, and cultural symbols.

#CharlestonSyllabus is a crowdsourced list of reading recommendations relating to the history of racial violence in the United States. It was created in response to the race-motivated violence in Charleston, South Carolina on the evening of June 17, 2015, when Dylann Roof opened fire during a Bible study session at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, killing 9 people.

#FergusonSyllabus is a crowdsourced syllabus about race, African American history, civil rights, and policing. Dr. Marcia Chatelain, assistant professor of history at Georgetown University, created the hashtag #fergusonsyllabus so that educators could have a platform to discuss the national crisis in Ferguson, Missouri sparked by the police killing of Michael Brown in August, 2014.

Formerly known as the Ferguson Reads List, this reading list is intended to provide some
history and context to the recent protests.

Internet Archives' guide combines recommendations from several published reading lists that promote diversity and racial equality.

Recommended reading list from Charis Books, Atlanta, GA.