Enter The RiverMennoMedia, 11 mars 1994 - 214 pages Available as a print on demand title shipping within two to three days. The Bible tells of Naaman the Syrian, who entered the Jordan River to be cleansed. Comparing the affliction of racism to Naaman’s illness, Enter the River invites readers into their own healing. After asking, "Why be concerned about racism?" Shearer explores definitions of prejudice and racism, the different effects of racism on white persons and people of color, affirmative action, and many other issues. The accessible presentation provides a strong foundation for study and action. An online study guide from Mennonite Central Committee is available for this book. |
Table des matières
Foreword by Michael Banks | 9 |
Why Is Talking About Racism So Hard? | 33 |
What Is Racism? | 54 |
Droits d'auteur | |
9 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
affirmative action afflicted with racism African African-American Anabaptist asked assumptions aware Bakerview Brent Foster Butch called celebration chapter Cheryl Cheryl Miller Conference Mennonite Church congregation crime cross-cultural disease of racism dismantle racism diversity dominant culture Dylan enter European descent European-American examine example experience feel find healing Fred God's healing from racism healing river Herald Press Hispanic hope institutions interaction Jesus Jody Miller justice leadership live look Mennonite Church ministry move Naaman Native American North America oppression Orleans overt racism pastor Peggy McIntosh percent questions race prejudice racial ethnic communities racial reconciliation relationships response Scottdale skin color someone story struggle talking about racism tell Tim Wise tion told understand undo racism victims white privilege white skin white skin privilege workplace worship