Paperback
Details: condition: brand new format: paperback isbn: 9781408870587 publisher: bloomsbury publishing overview why i'm no longer talking to white people about race is reni eddo-lodge's landmark exploration of racism in modern britain, a book that sparked a national conversation and became a sunday times bestseller. Blending memoir, history and razor-sharp social critique, it examines how race, class and gender intersect to shape everyday life. Essential, urgent and endlessly discussed, it remains one of the most important british non-fiction titles of the decade for readers who want to genuinely understand structural inequality. About the book reni eddo-lodge began writing about race in 2014, frustrated that conversations about racism in britain were so often led by those least affected by it. That original blog post grew into this full-length work, which traces the erased histories of black britons, unpicks the myth of a post-racial society, and confronts the uncomfortable links between race, class and privilege. Eddo-lodge writes with clarity and candour, moving from personal experience to rigorous historical research without ever losing narrative momentum. She examines the education system, the criminal justice system, the media and the workplace, showing how institutional structures continue to disadvantage black and minority ethnic people long after the formal end of empire and segregation. The book doesn't offer easy comfort instead it challenges readers, ...
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