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Can We Talk About Race?

And Other Conversations in an Era of SchoolResegregation
Pages
168
Published
2007
Language
English

Synopsis

Beverly Daniel Tatum issues a warning about the increasing resegregation of America, a trend she finds deeply problematic. She argues that schools are vital for building connections across racial divides. This book explores critical issues in American education and race relations, including the importance of representation for African American students, the impact of racial attitudes on achievement, and the complexities of cross-racial friendships. Tatum combines analysis with personal storytelling to offer a persuasive look at race in America.

About the author

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Beverly Daniel Tatum

Beverly Daniel Tatum is a psychologist and author whose work explores race and identity. Her most well-known book, Why are all the Black kids sitting together in the cafeteria?, is a foundational text for understanding racial dynamics in educational settings. Tatum's writing offers clear insights into complex social issues.