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Say It Loud!
- On Race, Law, History, and Culture
- Narrateur(s): Ryan Vincent Anderson
- Durée: 19 h et 32 min
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Say It Loud!
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Description
A collection of provocative essays exploring the key social justice issues of our time - from George Floyd to antiracism to inequality and the Supreme Court. Kennedy is "among the most incisive American commentators on race" (The New York Times).
Informed by sharpness of observation and often courting controversy, deep fellow feeling, decency, and wit, Say It Loud! includes:
- The George Floyd Moment: Promise and Peril
- Isabel Wilkerson, the Election of 2020, and Racial Caste
- The Princeton Ultimatum: Antiracism Gone Awry
- The Constitutional Roots of “Birtherism”
- Inequality and the Supreme Court
- “Nigger”: The Strange Career Continues
- Frederick Douglass: Everyone’s Hero
- Remembering Thurgood Marshall
- Why Clarence Thomas Ought to Be Ostracized
- The Politics of Black Respectability
- Policing Racial Solidarity
In each essay, Kennedy is mindful of complexity, ambivalence, and paradox, and he is always stirring and enlightening. Say It Loud! is a wide-ranging summa of Randall Kennedy’s thought on the realities and imaginaries of race in America.
Ce que les critiques en disent
A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK OF THE YEAR
One of Library Journal’s “Titles to Watch 2021”
“In these trenchant essays, Kennedy updates previously published pieces that survey hot-button issues and enduring controversies involving race and the law.... [A] wide-ranging volume that stoutly defend[s] his centrist stance on race against excesses of the right and left.... In a time of polarized racial politics, Kennedy’s closely reasoned and humanely argued takes offer an appealing alternative.” - Publishers Weekly
“Kennedy observes that 'social relations are complex and messy'. Having lived through several eras, Kennedy calls himself a 'Black/Negro/Colored/African American' man born in the year of Brown v. Board of Education. Some of the pieces are of a historical survey nature, [others] the author’s denunciations of 'antiracism gone awry' and small-step racial justice laws that 'are attentive to the pluralism that infuses American practices'. Sometimes contrarian, sometimes controversial, Kennedy’s arguments merit consideration in a riven discourse.” - Kirkus Reviews