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What White People Can Do Next
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  • Published: 1 April 2021
  • ISBN: 9780141998510
  • Imprint: Penguin Audio
  • Format: Audio Download

What White People Can Do Next

From Allyship to Coalition

Formats & editions
EBook
4 Mar 2021
Audiobook
1 Apr 2021
Paperback
1 June 2021
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An incisive and deeply practical essay from the acclaimed author of Don't Touch My Hair

Stop the denial
Stop the false equivalencies
Interrogate whiteness
Interrogate capitalism
Denounce the white Saviour
Abandon guilt

We need to talk about racial injustice in a new way: one that builds on the revolutionary ideas of the past and forges new connections.

In this robust and nuanced examination of race, class and capitalism, Emma Dabiri draws on years of academic study and lived experience, as well as personal reflections on a year like no other. With intellectual rigour, wit and clarity, Dabiri articulates a powerful vision for meaningful and lasting change.
  • Published: 1 April 2021
  • ISBN: 9780141998510
  • Imprint: Penguin Audio
  • Format: Audio Download
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About the author

Emma Dabiri

Emma Dabiri is a teaching fellow in the African department at SOAS, a Visual Sociology PhD researcher at Goldsmiths and author of the Sunday Times bestseller What White People Can Do Next and Don't Touch My Hair. She has presented several television and radio programmes including BBC Radio 4's critically-acclaimed documentaries 'Journeys into Afro-futurism' and 'Britain's Lost Masterpieces'.
ED

Also by Emma Dabiri

Don't Touch My Hair
See all

Praise for What White People Can Do Next

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Praise for, Don't Touch My Hair

A scintillating, intellectual investigation into black women and the very serious business of our hair, as it pertains to race, gender, social codes, tradition, culture, cosmology, maths, politics, philosophy and history

Bernardine Evaristo, The Times Literary Supplement 'Books of the Year'

FASCINATING, educational, personal, humble and engaging. I urge you to read it!

Marian Keyes

Groundbreaking, rich, heartbreaking . . . a highly charged history

Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, Guardian