Building a pro.black world : moving beyond de&i work and creating spaces for black people to thrive

Building a pro.black world moving beyond de&i work and creating spaces for black people to thrive

Learn to create a nonprofit organization and society in which Black people can thrive In Building A Pro-Black World: A Guide To Creating True Equity in The Workplace and In Life, a team of dedicated nonprofit leaders delivers a timely roadmap to building pro-Black nonprofit organizations. Refreshing...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo: Nonprofit Quarterly, issuing body (issuing body)
Otros Autores: Suarez, Cyndi, editor (editor)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc [2023]
Edición:First edition
Materias:
Race.
Black people > Social conditions.
Anti-racism.
Racial justice.
Equality.
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009757914106719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Part I Enacting Pro-Black Leadership: A Better World Is Possible
  • Going Pro-Black
  • Defining Pro-Black
  • What Does Pro-Black Mean?
  • What Are the Characteristics of a Pro-Black Organization?
  • What Would a Pro-Black Sector Sound, Look, Taste, and Feel Like?
  • When Blackness Is Centered, Everybody Wins: A Conversation with Cyndi Suarez and Dax-Devlon Ross
  • Leading Restoratively: The Role of Leadership in a Pro-Black Sector
  • Our Promise to the Community
  • Pro-Black Organizational Leadership
  • Reimagine Staff Wellness
  • Prioritize Psychological Safety
  • Restore Worker Dignity
  • Build Leadership Pipelines
  • Conclusion
  • Part II Building Pro-BlackInstitutions: Narrative and Forms
  • What It Looks Like to Build a Pro-Black Organization
  • The Failures of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI)
  • Interrogating Governance to Construct a Pro-Black Organization
  • Supporting Organizations to Build Pro-Black Structures
  • To Build a Public Safety That Protects Black Women and Girls, Money Isn't the Only Resource We Need
  • Narratives as Symbolic Resources
  • Oppressive Narratives That Shape Perceptions of Black Women in the United States
  • Black People and the Police
  • A Framework for Making the Visible Invisible
  • Combatting Disinformation and Misinformation: A Struggle for Democracy and Racial Justice
  • Framing the Problem
  • Online Disinformation's Racist Impact
  • Old Narratives, New Tactics
  • The Rise of Anti-Trans Disinformation
  • The Mainstreaming of White Supremacist Ideology
  • Reframing False Narratives
  • How to Combat Disinformation
  • Forms: A New Theory of Power
  • Hierarchy and Justice
  • Hierarchy as a Form
  • Functional Hierarchies
  • Forming Justice
  • A Journey from White Space to Pro-Black Space
  • The Dam Breaks.
  • New Leadership Sets an Audacious Vision-and Offers a Framework for Action
  • Organizing Human Resources as If People Matter
  • The Need for New Thinking
  • Part III Building Pro-Black Institutions: Philanthropy and Evaluation
  • The Emergence of Black Funds
  • Reimagining Philanthropy to Build a Culture of Repair
  • A New Philanthropic Model
  • Rooting the New Model in Repair
  • A Journey-Not a Destination
  • Toward a Liberated Future
  • How Philanthropy Can Truly Support Land Justice for Black Communities
  • Self-Determination and Land Justice
  • Our Freedom Dream
  • What Does Black Feminist Evaluation Look Like?
  • Nothing Is Broken: What Evaluation and Philanthropy Can Learn from Abolitionism
  • Part IV Implementing Reparations: Health and Well-Being
  • Revolutionary Black Grace: Finding Emotional Justice in Global Black Communities
  • Scars from the Language of Whiteness
  • Between Us . . . Black Women and Men
  • Honoring Our Journey, Finding Our Connection
  • Black Privilege Is Not the Answer
  • The Emotional, Not the Political
  • What Is Healing Justice?
  • Our Collective Wisdom and Memory Enable Well-Being
  • Wellness Is Liberation
  • Our Interdependence Is Essential
  • Our Wellness Requires Honoring All Bodies
  • A New Vision for Addressing Structural Racism
  • The US "Healthcare System" Is a Misnomer-We Don't Have a System
  • Equitable Care
  • Driven by Profit
  • The Racial Divide
  • Black Distrust
  • Health Equity
  • Data-Driven Solutions
  • Systemic Alignment
  • Pro-Black Actions That Health Justice Organizations Can Model
  • Acknowledgment: A Vital Antiracism Tool
  • Acknowledging Racial Health Disparities to Address Them
  • Understanding Health Equity
  • Next Steps, Sustained Actions
  • Repairing the Whole: How Reparations Can Address Physical and Mental Health
  • Can Reparations Heal?
  • Reparations and Trauma
  • Acknowledgment of Harm.
  • Increasing Black Wealth to Improve Black Health
  • Decolonization of the Medical Industry
  • Turning Research into Action
  • Addressing Inequities in Health Technology
  • Systemic Risks Associated with Healthcare Technology
  • Activism to Address the Harms of Health Technology
  • Part V Implementing Reparations: Work and Ownership
  • Resurrecting the Promise of 40 Acres: The Imperative of Reparations for Black Americans
  • Eligibility: Black American Descendants of Persons Enslaved in the United States
  • Calculating What Is Owed
  • Prioritizing the Mean of the Racial Wealth Gap
  • The Cost of Slavery
  • The Promise of 40 Acres
  • Culpability: A Matter of National Responsibility
  • Learning from Other Cases: Precedents for Reparations
  • Precedents for HR 40: Lessons Learned
  • Conclusion
  • Solutions Centering Black Women in Housing
  • A History of Racist Policies
  • From Racist Exclusion to "Predatory Inclusion"
  • Toward Repair: Addressing Black Women's Exclusion from Housing
  • A New Vision: Centering Black Women in Housing
  • Linking Racial and Economic Justice: The Struggle of Our Time
  • The Long March of Institutions
  • Challenging Harmful Narratives Through Data Linked to Activism
  • The Importance of Historical Analysis
  • The Struggle for Economic Democracy
  • What If We Owned It?
  • Organizing for Sovereignty
  • The Emergence of Black Food Co-ops
  • Healing for Sovereignty
  • Completing the Action That Was Thwarted: Moving Through Trauma
  • Building for Sovereignty
  • Developing a Food Co-Op: Seven Principles
  • Seven Internationally Recognized Co-op Principles of the ICA (International Co-operative Alliance)
  • 1. Voluntary and Open Membership
  • 2. Democratic Member Control
  • 3. Member Economic Participation
  • 4. Autonomy and Independence
  • 5. Education, Training, and Information
  • 6. Cooperation Among Co-operatives.
  • 7. Concern for Community
  • How Do We Build Black Wealth?: Understanding the Limits ofBlack Capitalism
  • The Enduring Appeal of Black Capitalism
  • Black Capitalism's Shortfalls
  • Capitalism and Inequality
  • Can Racial Capitalism Be Reformed?
  • What Do Racial and Economic Justice Require?
  • Part VI Organizing for the Future: Community and Politics
  • Making Black Communities Powerful in Politics-and in Our Lives
  • Justice Beyond the Polls: Investing in Black Youth Organizers
  • Black Youth Fighting Voter Suppression
  • Investing in Black Youth: Beyond Electoral Engagement
  • Black Youth Organizing for a Better Future-For Everyone
  • The Liberatory World We Want to Create: Loving Accountability and the Limitations of Cancel Culture
  • Love, a Forgotten Tongue
  • Medicine to Harvest
  • Cancel Culture
  • Building a Bridge Together-One Ancestor, One Bone, One Ligament at a Time
  • Loving Accountability-an Antidote
  • Dimensions of Thriving: Learning from Black LGBTQ+/SGL Moments, Spaces, and Practices
  • Rejecting the Deficit Approach, the Medical Model, the Status Quo
  • Pursuing a Bridge to Thriving
  • Surviving Encounters with Oppression
  • What Is Thriving?
  • Pro-Blackness Is Aspirational: A Conversation with Cyndi Suarez and Shanelle Matthews
  • About the Authors
  • Index
  • EULA.

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