The End of Race Politics audiobook cover - Arguments for a Colorblind America

The End of Race Politics

Arguments for a Colorblind America

Coleman Hughes

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The End of Race Politics
Redefining Race & Racism
Race
Racism
Colorblindness
The Rise of Neoracism
Definition
Stereotyping Whiteness
True Anti-Racism
True History of Colorblindness
Abolitionist Roots
Civil Rights Era
Historical Distortion
Ideological Betrayal
Institutional Capture
Government
Education
Media
Drivers of Neoracism
Social Media
Decline of Religion
The Paradox
The Six Central Myths
Disparity Fallacy
Undoing the Past
No Progress
Inherited Trauma
Superior Knowledge
Black Weakness
The Path Forward
Failed Policies
Effective Solutions
Ultimate Goal

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How does the author define the contemporary concept of 'race' based on the text?

The End of Race Politics — Full Chapter Overview

The End of Race Politics Summary & Overview

The End of Race Politics (2024) challenges the doctrine of contemporary antiracism, arguing that fixating on race undermines the fundamental ideals of the Civil Rights movement. Drawing on personal experience and incisive analysis, it contends that race-based policies and a culture of resentment will only lead to further division, making the case for a return to the vision of a just society where race no longer defines us.

Who Should Listen to The End of Race Politics?

  • Readers interested in thought-provoking perspectives on race, politics, and culture
  • Civil Rights activists who desire a return to a colorblind approach to race
  • Intellectuals, philosophers, and social commentators interested in how to best address racial issues in America

About the Author: Coleman Hughes

Coleman Hughes is an American writer, podcast host, and fellow at the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research. He is known for his nonconformist views on race, his testimony against reparations for slavery before Congress, and his defense of colorblindness. Hughes hosts the popular podcast Conversations with Coleman and has contributed to numerous publications including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and Quillette.

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