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Toxic Diversity

Race, Gender, and Law Talk in America
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Toxic Diversity offers an invigorating analysis of race, gender, and law in America. By deconstructing the work of preeminent legal scholars such as Patricia Williams, Derrick Bell, Lani Guinier, and Richard Delgado, Dan Subotnik argues that critical race and gender theory poisons our social and intellectual environment by labeling white males as victimizers instead of proactively engaging them in a truly open dialogue that bridges instead of polarizes minority and majority voices. Insisting, in the words of James Baldwin, that "not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced," and that thoughtful Americans regardless of race and gender can handle frank conversations about difficult topics, Subotnik's critique of race and gender theory pulls no punches as it confronts such inflammatory issues as single parenthood, the merit system in academic and business settings, gender privilege in the classroom, and crime.
Preface: Doubt Everything Part I The Signifying Monkey1 Learning to Think about Race and Gender 2 Smelling the Sewers but Not the Flowers 3 The Critical Race Theory Show 4 Race, Gender, Jokes, Thinking, and Feeling 5 The Unbearable Burden of Being Black 6 Pink and Blue Part II The Vagina Monologues7 Chicken Little Goes to Law School 8 The Tall Tales of Women Teachers 9 Unwed Motherhood and Apple Pie Part III Black and Blue10 A Casino Society 11 Crime Stories 12 Conclusion: Eyes on the PrizeAfterword: Final Exam Appendix I: Student Faculty Evaluation Appendix II: Student Questionnaire Appendix III: Christine Farley's Study Notes Bibliography Name Index Subject Index About the Author
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