Race and Ethnicity

Modern poems conceived first in Anishinaabemowin and then in English.

Traces the history of connections between Holocaust memory and the discourse of anti-racism.

Blackness Is Burning critiques the way the politics of recognition and representation appear in popular culture as attempts to "humanize" black identity through stories of suffering and triumph or tales of destruction and survival.

Modern Anishinaabemowin poetry in conversation with English translation.

A history of how racial disunity and industrial decline handicapped post-World War II urban planning initiatives in Detroit.

The Long Winter Ends tells the story of a year in the life of a young emigrant miner who leaves Cornwall in the southwest of England to work in the copper mines of Michigan's Upper Peninsula.

Investigates a variety of texts in which the self-image of poor, urban black men in the U.S. is formed within, by, and against a culture of racial terror and state violence.

Collects nearly four decades' worth of writings by Detroit political and labor activist James Boggs.

Biography of Ernie Goodman, a Detroit lawyer and political activist who played a key role in social justice cases.