Redefining Racism
Joseph (Jake) Klein
Have you heard that racism requires more than just prejudice, but also “power”?
Have you been told the dictionary definition of racism isn’t correct?
Where did this all come from? And why is it being taught at your school or workplace?
The rabbit hole goes deeper than you might have imagined. Joseph (Jake) Klein’s Redefining Racism tells the story of the group of radical white “anti-racist” corporate and high-school educators who in the late 1960s and early 70s, taking inspiration from the anti-integrationist Marxist-Leninist Stokely Carmichael, funded by an organization seeking to pay off rioters to stop, and using manipulative techniques developed in part by U.S. intelligence’s director of the “psychological warfare center for the Far East,” created and spread the “Power + Prejudice” redefinition. And the late famed crack-addicted serial bank robber “Zombie Bandit” played a role too.
In tracing the history of this redefinition, Redefining Racism also tells the story of the origins of “Racism Awareness Training,” today frequently called “diversity training,” in the tradition of Robin DiAngelo and White Fragility that have taken American corporations, schools, and universities by storm.
Redefining Racism is the definitive rebuttal for why racism is not best defined as “Power + Prejudice” and a damning origin story for much of the modern so-called “anti-racist” movement, reminding us why the best way to be an anti-racist is to look at the content of one’s character and not the color of their skin.
“For anyone genuinely committed to realizing an American future where race, racism, and ‘anti-racism,’ cease to be the tools used to divide us, this is an indispensable text. With Redefining Racism, Jake Klein has provided a national service.” — Thomas Chatterton Williams, author of Self-Portrait in Black and White and Losing My Cool
Duration - 5h 31m.
Author - Joseph (Jake) Klein.
Narrator - Joseph (Jake) Klein.
Published Date - Tuesday, 09 January 2024.
Location:
United States
Description:
Have you heard that racism requires more than just prejudice, but also “power”? Have you been told the dictionary definition of racism isn’t correct? Where did this all come from? And why is it being taught at your school or workplace? The rabbit hole goes deeper than you might have imagined. Joseph (Jake) Klein’s Redefining Racism tells the story of the group of radical white “anti-racist” corporate and high-school educators who in the late 1960s and early 70s, taking inspiration from the anti-integrationist Marxist-Leninist Stokely Carmichael, funded by an organization seeking to pay off rioters to stop, and using manipulative techniques developed in part by U.S. intelligence’s director of the “psychological warfare center for the Far East,” created and spread the “Power + Prejudice” redefinition. And the late famed crack-addicted serial bank robber “Zombie Bandit” played a role too. In tracing the history of this redefinition, Redefining Racism also tells the story of the origins of “Racism Awareness Training,” today frequently called “diversity training,” in the tradition of Robin DiAngelo and White Fragility that have taken American corporations, schools, and universities by storm. Redefining Racism is the definitive rebuttal for why racism is not best defined as “Power + Prejudice” and a damning origin story for much of the modern so-called “anti-racist” movement, reminding us why the best way to be an anti-racist is to look at the content of one’s character and not the color of their skin. “For anyone genuinely committed to realizing an American future where race, racism, and ‘anti-racism,’ cease to be the tools used to divide us, this is an indispensable text. With Redefining Racism, Jake Klein has provided a national service.” — Thomas Chatterton Williams, author of Self-Portrait in Black and White and Losing My Cool Duration - 5h 31m. Author - Joseph (Jake) Klein. Narrator - Joseph (Jake) Klein. Published Date - Tuesday, 09 January 2024.
Language:
English
Opening Credits
Duration:00:00:15
Introduction
Duration:00:07:24
Chapter 1: The Long, Hot Summer of 1967
Duration:00:06:37
Chapter 2: Detroit Responds to the Riots
Duration:00:07:36
Chapter 3: Who Was Stokely Carmichael?
Duration:00:26:07
Chapter 4: Detroit’s “Anti-Racist” Activists
Duration:00:09:53
Chapter 5: The National Training Laboratories and “Sensitivity Training”
Duration:00:51:16
Chapter 6: The Detroit Industrial Mission Goes Radical
Duration:00:30:05
Chapter 7: The Detroit Industrial Mission Spreads “New White Consciousness”
Duration:00:15:46
Chapter 8: The Effort to Redefine Racism Enters Education
Duration:00:25:57
Chapter 9: MOREL’s Curriculum In Action
Duration:00:18:11
Chapter 10: The Legitimization of Carmichael’s Radicalism
Duration:00:06:34
Chapter 11: New Detroit Publishes Pat Bidol: Enter “Power + Prejudice”
Duration:00:22:17
Chapter 12: Pat Bidol’s Friends Adopt Her View
Duration:00:06:10
Chapter 13: Pat Bidol Refines Her Curriculum and Trains Teachers
Duration:00:15:40
Chapter 14: The NEA Spreads Racism Awareness Training
Duration:00:08:01
Chapter 15: The Military’s Adoption of Racism Awareness Training
Duration:00:17:02
Chapter 16: People Acting for Change Together
Duration:00:04:30
Chapter 17: James Edler and the Mental Illness of Dissent
Duration:00:14:35
Chapter 18: Judith Katz Popularizes Racism Awareness Training
Duration:00:08:47
Chapter 19: Robin DiAngelo and the Present Day
Duration:00:07:21
Conclusion
Duration:00:20:19
Acknowledgements
Duration:00:00:46
Ending Credits
Duration:00:00:18