Used as a singular phrase meaning 'rubbish, nonsense,' this expression was first recorded in an 1827 issue of the British newspaper The Times.
.

Stuff and Nonsense
Friday, June 12, 2020
Understanding Racial Inequality: A resource list
There is just so much information available about racism, white privilege, and inclusivity. If you're interested in learning more, and don't know where to start, I hope this curated list list will be useful to you.
Of course there is much, much more available.
Please feel free to contact me (or your local librarian) if you need more.
Book lists for adults
From Business Insider: 18 books on race and white privilege
From The Strategist: 7 Anti-Racist Books Recommended by Educators and Activists
From the Chicago Public Library: An anti-racist syllabus
From Brightly: Books and Resources to Help You Raise Anti-Racist Children
Book lists for kids and teens
From the Phoenix Public Library: Anti-racism books for kids
Anti-racism books for teens
From Insider: 16 anti-racism books for young children
From Worldreader: Essential storybooks on race and inclusivity for your child
From The Seattle Times: Books for kids and teens about race, racism, and police violence
From Smithsonian Magazine: Twelve Books to Help Children Understand Race, Antiracism and Protest
TV/Videos/Movies
From TIME: 12 Movies to Watch to Educate Yourself About Racism and Protest History
From c/net: Movies and TV Shows That Put Racism in the Spotlight
From NFB: Films that confront racism
From TED: Talks to help you understand racism in America
From Well+Good: 8 Videos About Racial Justice
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment