Examines how Mexican Americans experienced “unofficial” Jim Crow inside and outside the American education system, and how they used the courts, Mexican Consul, and other resources to challenge that discrimination.

Analyzes the value of using case-based methodologies to address contemporary social justice issues in philosophy.

Covering rage and grief, as well as joy and fatigue, examines how Black Lives Matter activists, and the artists inspired by them, have mobilized for social justice.

Charts underexamined genealogies of minoritarian aesthetic responses to the multiple crises of the long 1970s.

Traces the inner connections between the second slavery in the Americas, slavery in Africa, the abolition of the Atlantic slave trade, and the "Great Transformation" of the nineteenth century world economy.

A detailed study of the history of African Americans in a small upstate New York city from the days of the Underground Railroad to the deindustrialization of the 1980s.

Examines the thought of W. E. B. Du Bois, with attention to its potential for reorienting present-day critical theory and political philosophy.

A close examination of the complexity inherent in Michael Jackson's ambiguous racial identity.

Examines how race-neutral programs and policies harm, rather than improve, the lives of blacks in the United States.

Moves Black women's voices and experiences from the margins to the center of conversations about public health.

Offers a new framework for understanding Du Bois's poetics and politics, including the concept of double consciousness, by tracing the trope of the cross-caste romance across his fiction.