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1.19.2009
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Editors
Contributors
Blogs
- A Womyn's Ecdysis
- Afro-Spear
- angry asian man
- Angry Black Bitch
- Angry Black Woman, The
- Asian American Studies (University of Maryland)
- Blog and the Bullet, The (Our Blog Aggregator)
- Christine Joy Ferrer Online Portfolio (Christine's Blog)
- Color Conscious (Sara's Blog)
- Doorknockers
- FemmeNoir
- Field Negro
- IntelligentaIndigena
- La Chola
- Latino Pundit
- Mustard Seed, The (Jack's Blog)
- NewBlackMan
- Primary Contradiction, The
- Queer Woman of Color
- Race Wire
- Racialicious
- Reappropriate
- Resist Racism
- Restructure!
- Siditty: Angry and Black Since 1976
- Silence of Our Friends, The
- Slant Truth
- Sunday Night Jam Sessions (Macha's Blog)
- Tyrone Takes America 2.0
- Unapologetic Mexican, The
- Urban Horrors
- ¡Para Justicia y Libertad!
News
- American Civil Liberties Union
- Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund
- Asian Law Caucus
- babae
- BAYAN-USA
- Beat Within, The
- Black Commentator, The
- Chinese for Affirmative Action
- ColorLines
- Council on American-Islamic Relations
- Critical Resistance
- Filipinos for Affirmative Action
- INCITE! Women of Color Against Violence
- Liwanag Kultural Center
- Native Press, The
- New American Media
- Poverty & Race Research Action Council
- Racial Wealth Divide Project, The
- United Playaz
Journals
- American Indian Law Review
- American Indian Quarterly
- American Muslim, The
- Asian American Policy Review
- Black Scholar
- Chicano-Latino Law Review
- Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology
- Diverse: Issues In Higher Education
- Ethnic and Racial Studies
- Ethnic Studies Review
- Ethnicity & Health
- Journal of American Ethnic History
- Journal of Asian American Studies
- Journal of Black Psychology
- Journal of Black Studies
- Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
- Journal of Gender, Race & Justice
- Journal of Latinos and Education
- Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs
- La Raza Law Journal
- Latino Studies
- Michigan Journal of Race & Law
- Native Studies Review
- off our backs
- Race & Society
- Race, Ethnicity, and Education
- Review of Black Political Economy
- Wicazo Sa Review
Books
- 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus (Charles C. Mann)
- Autobiography of Malcolm X, The (Alex Haley)
- Black Feminist Thought (Patricia Hill Collins)
- Cost of Privilege, The (Chip Smith)
- Education of a WASP, The (Lois Mark Stalvey)
- Feminism Without Borders (Chandra Talpade Mohanty)
- Feminist Theory (bell hooks)
- From a Native Daughter: Colonialism and Sovereignty in Hawaii (Trask, Haunani-Kay)
- How the Irish Became White (Noel Ignatiev)
- Huey P. Newton Reader, The (David Hilliard, Donald Wiese eds.)
- In the Spirit of Crazy Horse (Peter Matthiessen)
- John Brown, Abolitionist (David S. Reynolds)
- Martin & Malcolm & America (James H. Cone)
- Measured Lies (Joe L. Kincheloe, et. al. eds.)
- Outlaw Culture: Resisting Representations (bell hooks)
- Parting the Waters: America in the King Years (Taylor Branch)
- People's History of the United States, A (Howard Zinn)
- Philip Vera Cruz: A Personal History (Craig Scharlin, Lilia Villanueva)
- Possessive Investment in Whiteness, The (George Lipsitz)
- Racial Formation in the New Millennium (Michael Omi, Howard Winant
- Racism Without Racists (Eduardo Bonilla-Silva)
- Reconstruction (Eric Foner)
- Reforging the White Republic (Edward J. Blum)
- Rise and Fall of the White Republic, The (Alexander Saxton)
- Servants of Globalization (Rhacel Salazar Parrenas)
- Signifying Monkey, The (Henry Louis Gates, Jr.)
- Slavery by Another Name: The Re-Enslavement of Black Americans from the Civil War to World War II (Douglas A. Blackmon)
- Spirit Wars (Ronald Niezen)
- W. E. B. Du Bois: American Prophet (Edward J. Blum)
- When Affirmative Action Was White (Ira Katznelson)
- White Like Me (Tim Wise)
- White Privilege (Paula S. Rothenberg ed.)
- White Teachers/Diverse Classrooms (Julie Landsman, Chance W. Lewis eds.)
- Women and Globalizaiton (Delia D. Aguilar, Anne E. Lacsamana eds.)
- Working Toward Whiteness: How America's Immigrants Became White (David R. Roediger)
- Wretched of the Earth, The (Frantz Fanon)
- Yellow: Race In America Beyond Black and White (Frank H. Wu)
Arts
- Barry Deutsch
- Blackalicious
- Blue Scholars
- Common Market
- Conscious Daughters, The
- Coup, The
- Desobediencia Civil
- Echo of Bullets (Alingawngaw Ng Mga Punglo)
- Eskapo (Refugee)
- Hieroglyphics
- J.O.A.L. (Jumping Off Anayltical Lyricism)
- KRS-One
- La Grita (Shout Out)
- Last Poets, The
- Mear One
- Native Guns
- Paris
- Power Struggle
- Praxis Roks
- Public Enemy
- Rage Against the Machine
- Rebel Diaz
- Rhapsodistas
- Say Bok Gwai (Damn White Devil)
- Secret Asian Man
- Spook Who Sat By The Door, The (Ivan Dixon, dir.)
- X Plastaz
Subjects
- "Reverse Racism" (9)
- "War on Crime" (4)
- Academic Round Up (2)
- Arab Issues (1)
- Arts (16)
- Asian Issues (26)
- Black Issues (41)
- Blog (25)
- Class (14)
- Color-Blind (13)
- Contemporary Racism (103)
- Documentary (2)
- First Peoples Issues (10)
- Global (2)
- History (30)
- Identity (13)
- Immigration (7)
- Institutionalized Racism (36)
- Introduction (2)
- Language (3)
- Latino Issues (15)
- LGBTQI Issues (6)
- Male Supremacy (4)
- Media (20)
- Muslim Issues (6)
- Observation (15)
- Organizing (6)
- People of Color Issues (39)
- Podcast (16)
- Race (25)
- Racial Profiling (13)
- Racism (35)
- Religion (3)
- Saturday Beats (14)
- Statistics (3)
- video (1)
- White Priviliege (78)
- White Supremacy (88)
- Whiteness (34)
- Women Issues (12)
Double Consciousness is a term that comes from the pen of W. E. B. Du Bois which was made popular in his book The Souls of Black Folk. For Du Bois it meant “always looking at one’s self through the eyes of others, of measuring one’s soul by the tape of a world that looks on in amused contempt and pity” and of having two identities, one being American and the other being a person of color. “Two warring ideals in one dark body.” The title is also a pun on the fact that the two blog founders/editors are of different ethnicities which obviously effects the way they perceive the world. Jack Stephens is white (three-quarters Irish and one-quarter Guatemalan) and C is Pilipino. Despite this fact they are both unified in their thought on critiquing white privilege in American society and in combating its effects on people of color.
