Social & Racial Justice: External Sources

Racial Equity Tools is designed to support individuals and groups working to achieve racial equity. This site offers tools, research, tips, curricula and ideas for people who want to increase their own understanding and to help those working toward justice at every level – in systems, organizations, communities and the culture at large.

PBS features documentaries and programs that provide historical context for racism and urge viewers to continue to fight injustice.

This online portal offers online exercises, tools, scholarly articles, and other resources aimed at parents and educators to start difficult but vital discussions about race and racism.

From passionate pleas for reform to poetic turns of phrase, these talks take an honest look at everyday realities of Black Americans and illuminate the way forward.

The purpose of this toolkit is to support dialogue about racism within the Stanford staff community, and engage and unite the community in actions that will advance racial justice.

APTR designed the toolkit resources to assist health professions faculty address and seek to reduce the effects of systemic racism in our society through their professional work: as teachers, as clinical and public health practitioners, as researchers, and as members of a university community.

SAHM’s Diversity Committee has created this toolkit to provide access to resources to help adolescent health professionals combat racism, promote racial justice, reduce health disparities, and advance health equity for youth.

Books, resources, and links to help fight racism. This is a living document that serves as a launching point for more extensive study and action.

This toolkit is a starting point. There are many valuable resources available to support you as you seek to understand and become anti-racist, and these are a few that our team has found helpful. The first step is being open to learning and committing to the ongoing journey of becoming anti-racist.

Compiles links relevant to #FergusonSyllabus, #BaltimoreSyllabus, and #CharlestonSyllabus. From the Wellesley College library.