ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZAA
1
This section will be continuously updated with more resources. Share others or report broken/expired links to glc@elon.edu.

Colloborators: CREDE and GLC at Elon University
Updated: 12/4/2020 (*NEW SECTION*: "ON WHITENESS")
Sharing Our Resource Document? Use this link https://bit.ly/36SPUZQ
2
CategoryResource (Type of OR Title)LinkDescriptionExpiresHosted ByRecommended By
3
Advocacy OrganizationsOrganization/MovementBlack Lives MatterFounded in 2013
4
Advocacy OrganizationsBlack Visions Collectedhttps://www.blackvisionsmn.org/A Minnesota-based organization dedicated to developing Minnesota’s emerging Black leadership and committed to dismantling systems of oppression and violence.
5
Advocacy OrganizationsCampaign Zerohttps://www.joincampaignzero.org/A campaign to end police violence in America by limiting police interventions, improving community interactions, and ensuring accountability
6
Advocacy OrganizationsPolice Use of Force Projecthttp://useofforceproject.org/#reviewA project of Campaign Zero committed to ending police violence through use of force police change; Includes a review and index of the use of force policies of the 100 largest city police departments in the US.
7
Advocacy OrganizationsKnow Your Rights Camphttps://www.knowyourrightscamp.com/ The mission of Know Your Rights Camp is to advance the liberation and well-being of Black and Brown communities through

education, self-empowerment, mass-mobilization and the creation of new systems that elevate the next generation of change leaders.
8
Advocacy OrganizationsUnicorn Riothttps://unicornriot.ninja/Unicorn Riot is a decentralized, educational 501(c)(3) non-profit media organization of artists and journalists dedicated to exposing root causes of dynamic social and environmental issues through amplifying stories and exploring sustainable alternatives in today’s globalized world.
9
Advocacy OrganizationsLocal, in DurhamOrganizing Againist RacismOrganizing Against Racism (OAR) is a network of anti-racism groups based in or around the Triangle, North Carolina that host trainings and events to advance racial equity.
10
Black Owned BusinessesBlack Dollar #BlackDollarNCAn online directory of Black owned or operated businesses N/A
11
Black Owned BusinessesBlack Owned Businesses in Alamance CountySpreadsheetList of Black Owned Businesses in Alamance County compiled by Alamance County residents
12
Black Owned BusinessesBlack Entrepreneurs' Collaborative of Alamance CountyFacebook PageThe vision is to enrich Black communities through economic growth, access to opportunities and resources for business development by providing tools for personal growth, productivity and profit. The BEC is dedicated to self-confidence, black unity and success.
13
Black Owned Businesses#ALAMANCEBUYBLACK Marketplace and DirectoryFacebook GroupThis #ALAMANCEBUYBLACK marketplace is designed to be a hub to promote Black Businesses in Alamance County. It will also be used for others to learn and be able to find the service and products they are looking for!
14
Black Owned BusinessesVegan Businesses via Veg out Magazine11 BLACK-OWNED VEGAN BUSINESSES TO SUPPORT THAT SHIP NATIONWIDESnacks, vegan cosmetics, and even baked goods delivered to your door! Support these 11 Black-owned vegan businesses that ship their products nationwide.
15
Black Owned BusinessesBook StoresBlack-Owned Bookstores to Support Right Now (and Always)Being an antiracist reader means not only educating ourselves, but also paying attention to the institutions we support financially. Here is a list of Black-owned independent bookstores, thanks in part to this Twitter thread and AfroTech’s list of 10 Black-owned online bookstores to support while at home.
16
Black Owned BusinessesTwitter ThreadTwitter thread of Black Owned comic shopsA list of Black-owned comic shops in the U.S.N/A
17
Black Owned BusinessesBookstores47 Black-owned bookstores across the country by Seija RankinList of Black-owned bookstores Published Jun 2nd, 2020N/A
18
BooksNon-fiction edited collection"Who Do You Serve, Who Do You Protect?" Edited by Joe Macare, Maya Schenwar, and Alana Yu-lan Price Foreword by Alicia GarzaA book that explores police violence and resistance in the United States. ISBN: 9781608466122 Published: June 2016N/A
19
BooksNon-fiction White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo, PhDA text that examines White Fragility and how white people may work towards a more constructive approach to discussing racism in North America and how one can help advance social justice intiatives. Published: 2018, Beacon PressN/A
20
BooksNon-fictionHow To Be An Antiracist by Ibram X, Kendi, PhD"NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • From the National Book Award-winning author of Stamped from the Beginning comes a refreshing approach that will radically reorient America on the urgent issues of race, justice, and equality."
Ibram's website also provides a free book club/reading kit with discussion questions and more
N/A
21
BooksBlack Lives Matter BooksBlack Lives Matter Books - Google Search
22
Conferences/WebinarsWebinarFREE WEBINAR by ACSA: Systematic Racism...Is My Office a Contributor?
23
DonatingDonatingDonating to Black-led, community-based LGBTQ+ OrganizationsA Guide to donating to Black-led LGBTQIA organizations compiled by @RaquelWillis_N/A
24
DonatingMental Health Recovery FundThe Tony McDade mental Health Recovery Fund by The OKRA ProjectThe Okra Project is a 100% grassroots, organizer-led initiative with the goal of combatting food insecurity in the Black Trans/GNC community.N/A
25
DonatingPaper MagazineHow to Support Protesters in Every CityFrom Ohio to Colorado to Minnesota to New York, protesters are calling for criminal punishments for involved cops and voicing their outrage at decades of state-sanctioned violence against Black people. Demonstrators have been met with tear gas and rubber bullets and hundreds have been arrested around the country. Community groups are teaming up to care for those injured or jailed as a result of the protests, and supporting families of the victims.

Here's where you can donate or find ways to help out in every city.
26
DonatingDonating/Info ArticleWe Owe It to Marsha: Avoiding Rainbow Capitalism During Pride MonthQueer Kentucky article that talks about why avoiding "rainbow capitalism" is important and provides a jumping off point for donating to different groups in Kentucky including Kentucky Black Pride Published Jun 8th, 2020N/A
27
Elon HistoryArchives and Special CollectionsBlack Studies Protest
28
Literature and ResourcesNBC OUT&PROUD"Black History Month: 17 LQBTQ Black pioneers who made history" By Gwen Aviles and Ariel JaoIn celebration of Black History Month, NBC honors the black LGBTQ trailblazers of the past and present. Published Feb. 13th, 2020N/A
29
Literature and ResourcesHistory.com "What Happened at the Stonewall Riots? A Timeline of the 1969 Uprising" by Sarah PruittThis article is a timeline of the June 1969 riots at New York City's Stonewall Inn. Published: Jun. 13th, 2019 Updated: Jun. 1st, 2020N/A
30
Literature and ResourcesBlogInside the Kandi Dish "Dear White People This Is What We Want You to Do"A blog on what to do now Published May 30th, 2020N/A
31
Literature and Resourcesthem. ArticlePride Is and Always Was About Rebellion, This Year More Than Ever by George M. JohnsonAn article that highlights the history of the Stonewall Riots and reasons as to why White Queer Flox need to stand up and protect the Black community. Published on June 1st, 2020N/A
32
Literature and ResourcesSmithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture ArticleNational Museum of African American History and Culture Releases “Talking About Race” Web PortalA web portal designed to help people explore issues of race, racism, and racial identity Published May 31st, 2020 Access the Web Portal here.N/A
33
Literature and ResourcesThe New Inquiry In Defense of Looting An Essay by Vicky OsterweilAn Essay that contextualizes looting and its history in the fight against white supremacy Published Aug. 21st, 2014 N/A
34
Literature and ResourcesResource DirectoryANTI-RACISM - cleowadeA collection of resources to help one's efforts to be actively anti-racist curated by Sarah Sophie Flicker and Alyssa KleinN/A
35
Literature and ResourcesResource GuideResources for Black Healing by Micalah Webster, MSW/MHSAA whole guide with resources around mental health, well-being, trauma, music, apparel, and links to send when you don't have the energy (or desire) to diologue but, want to provide something.N/A
36
Literature and ResourcesHistory.com Stonewall Riots A history of the Stonewall Riots that provides context around the rebellion and the legacy it left. Published: May 31st, 2017 Updated: Jun. 1st, 2020N/A
37
Literature and ResourcesVanity Fair Pride Month ExclusiveThe Winners of the 32nd Annual Lambda Literary Awards by Erin VanderhoofEach year the Lambda Literary Awards are awarded to recognize LGBTQIA writers and their contributions to LGBTQIA culture. THis article explains how Lambda is going virtual for Pride with a series of conversations and readings that highlight the intersectionality within Queer commmunities. N/A
38
Literature and ResourcesFree Access to Anti-Racism Films/VideosBlack Lives matter: Anti-Racism Resources Streaming for FreeThis is a Vanity Fair article that explains how to access a handful of films/videos that are being provided for free during the month of June. End of June.
39
Literature and ResourcesResources Anti-Racist Allyship Starter Pack
40
Literature and ResourcesLinkedIn ArticleDiversity - The First Work is Within by Jane Fried PhDPublished May 17th, 2016
41
Literature and ResourcesBlog PostSelf-care for People of Color After Emotional and PsychologicalPublished Jul. 5th, 2016
42
Literature and ResourcesElon LibguidesANTI-RACISM LibGuide from Belk LibraryCreated in 2020
43
Literature and ResourcesPeer Reviewed JournalChange: the Magazine of Higher Learning: Vol 52, No.2Published Jun. 4th, 2020
44
Literature and ResourcesActivism and Allyship GuidePrepared by the Black@ Airbnb Employee Resource Group
This document (prepared by the Black@ Airbnb Employee Resource Group) lists actions, films, books, discussion guides, and organizations needing support.
45
Literature and ResourcesWellness Resources19 Black Wellness Instagram Accounts To Follow Right NowFor advice on mental health, fitness, self-care and more, pay attention to these Black wellness leaders.
46
Literature and ResourcesMedium ArticleRednecks for Black LivesPublished by Southern Crossroads this piece discusses the author's relationship to showing up for Black Lives as someone from a white working class background
47
Literature and ResourcesRacism Scale (PDF Included)Racism. Where do you fall?Racism is a problem in the United States.​
Identify your own bias and help others explore theirs with this graduated scale.
48
Literature and ResourcesPeer-reveiwed articleDear White People: Reimagining Whiteness In the Struggle for Racial EquityDear White people,

Can we have a conversation… an honest conversation about Whiteness—your Whiteness?

This Change Magazine issue on racial equity comes at a pivotal time in which higher education institutions are grappling with rampant racism. As Black women scholars, we have felt the sting and dehumanization of racism. We represent generations of Black women who have always resisted Whiteness—White antagonism, White violence, and White mediocrity—historically and presently in this country and the academy.
49
Literature and ResourcesResources for Latinx peopleResources on racism and anti-black / anti-blackness among Latinos in EnglishResources on Latinx racism, anti-blackness, and white supremacy in and out of Latin America in English
50
Literature and ResourcesBuzzfeed NewsWhy The Small Protests In Small Towns Across America MatterPeople who’ve watched and participated in the Black Lives Matter movement say that this time feels different. And the prevalence of these small protests is one of many reasons why.
51
Literature and ResourcesReadingsReading Towards Abolition: A Reading List on Policing, Rebellion, and the Criminalization of BlacknessThe co-editors at the Abusable Past have compiled this list to provide readers with quick access to collected resources for teaching, learning, and acting in the wake of the most recent wave of police killings, including the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, MN, Breona Taylor in Louisville, KY, and Tony McDade in Tallahassee, FL. This list is not comprehensive as there are multiple ways to contextualize this current moment of rebellion. We hope to collaborate around a practice of self-study towards a freer world.
52
Literature and ResourcesWellness ResourcesBlack Female Psychologist Creates First Ever Therapy Card Deck For Women of ColorEbony Butler, Ph.D. is a Licensed Psychologist and Food Relationship Strategist who is also the creator of My Therapy Cards - the first card deck and self-help tool of its kind created to help women of color work through self-limiting beliefs and habits keeping them from developing into their highest selves.
53
Literature and ResourcesRacism Timeline (in Spanish)Una línea de tiempo incompleta de racismo, vigilancia y resistencia en los Estados UnidosTranslation: An Incomplete Timeline of Racism, Vigilence, and Resitence in the United States
54
Literature and ResourcesGLAADan open letter to the lgbtq+ community about #blacklivesmatter and prideThis is an open letter to the LGBTQ+ community, but more specifically to the white and non-Black People of Color within the community. As we move into Pride Month with everything else going on in the country, I have but one simple request: Do better.
55
Literature and ResourcesReadings via University of Minnesota PressReadings for Racial JustceThe University of Minnesota Press is committed to challenging white supremacy, police violence, and unequal access to criminal justice, education, and resources in Minnesota, the United States, and throughout the world. To promote understanding and action for change, this collection of antiracist books is available to all to read online for free through August 31, 2020. Read a statement from the Press here.
56
Literature and ResourcesZineDear White Friends (order form / image)A collaborative zine made with contributions from 12 artists, poets, and writers of color from historically/predominantly white colleges in North Carolina. In this zine, we start difficult and deeply personal conversations about race with our well-meaning white friends.
57
Literature and ResourcesInstagram Post6 Ways to Support the Black LGBTQ+ Community TodayThere are so many resources out there right now about how you can support black lgbtq+ people during this difficult time.
58
Literature and ResourcesThe Guardian ArticleWhite people assume niceness is the answer to racial inequality. It's not. by Robin diAngelo
59
Literature and ResourcesMedium ArticleNo. This email did not find me well.5 ways you can do better on your “statements of solidarity”
60
Literature and ResourcesAcademic ArticleA CRT-Informed Model to Enhance Experiences and Outcomes of Racially Minoritized StudentsABSTRACT Racial inequities in retention and graduation rates are a top concern in higher education, yet scholars and practitioners rarely look to racism to explain these disparities. Critical Race Theory (CRT) is a vehicle to reveal and challenge power and oppression dynamics between racialized groups. This article proposes a practical model for student affairs professionals to leverage CRT concepts to address racial inequities in student outcomes and experiences.
61
Literature and ResourcesExtensive Resources DocumentFANTASY WORLD MASTER LIST OF RESOURCES ON HOW TO DISMANTLE SYSTEMIC RACISM (Google Sheets / Website)Extensive Resource document covering: Legal Funds, Anti-Racism Packet, Anti-Racism Podcasts, Liteature, Resources for Educators
62
Literature and ResourcesMulti-Ethnic Student Affairs at University of Michigan
10-Ways To Be Anti-Racist
As racial issues continue to dominate national attention in the United States, we must all continue to actively work to dismantle racism. Whether you realize it or not, racism affects everyone and manifests in your everyday life. The document has compiled tips to help you to practice anti-racism.
63
Literature and ResourcesResources for Latinx peopleNon-Black Latinx Resources on Anti-BlacknessA compiled list of resources (mostly in English) compiled by a non-Black Latinx person
64
Literature and ResourcesResources (Spanish)Recursos antirracistas en español
Esta lista incluye recursos del contexto estadounidense, latinoamericano y español ya que el racismo es un tema global y no exclusivo a los Estados Unidos. Estos recursos incluyen temas sobre la comunidad negra y los pueblos originarios.
65
Literature and ResourcesResource Guide What to read, listen to and watch to learn about institutional racismA collection of books, podcasts, films and articles Published Jun 5th, 2020N/A
66
Literature and ResourcesSpanish Discussion Guide Documental 13th Guía de Discusión en EspañolSpanish discussion guide for the film 13th by Ava DuVernayN/A
67
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)Movies11 Movies to Watch That Confront Racism in America by Alissa WilkinsonFilms that Challege and Rewire the Imagination. Published Jun. 2nd, 2020
68
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)Article TOURMALINE BRINGS BLACK TRANS HISTORY TO NYC’S HIGH LINEThis article centers Black Trans History and highlights Tourmaline productions. Tourmaline is an artist and filmmaker who has produced a handful of thought provoking short films. Find their work here.N/A
69
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)TED Talk PlaylistTalks to Help You Understand Racism in AmericaA compilation of TED TalksN/A
70
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)Podcastnytimes 1916 PodcastAn audio series that looks at the impact of Slavery on America. Consists of five 30 minute to 70 minute long episodes.N/A
71
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)PodcastCODE SW!TCHCode Switch is a podcast on race, ethnicity, and culture and how they affect our lives, communnities and more. Check out the website to listen and learn more about the team of awesome journalists that bring each episode to life. N/A
72
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)Youtube VideoBeing Black by Jane ElliotHere's educator Jane Elliott asking a room full of White people a very, very simple question.
73
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)PBS VideoPolicing the PoliceHow do you change a troubled police department? FRONTLINE goes inside the Newark Police Department — one of many forces in America ordered to reform. As the country’s debate over race, policing and civil rights continues to unfold, the New Yorker's Jelani Cobb examines allegations of police abuses in Newark, N.J. and the challenge of fixing a broken relationship with the community.
74
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)PodcastBrené with Ibram X. Kendi on How to Be an AntiracistOn this epsidoe of "Unlocking Us" with Brene Brown, Brene talks with Ibram about racial disparities, policy, and equality. The real focus is on How to Be an Antiracist, which is a groundbreaking approach to understanding uprooting racism and inequality in our society and in ourselves.
75
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)Video3 generations share their truth about being black in AmericaFour men who have experienced different stages of the civil rights movement in America share what's changed, and what progress still needs to be made.Source: CNN
76
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)Movie (FREE)Warner Bros. makes Just Mercy available for free as education on 'systemic racism'Amidst protests around the country following the death of George Floyd at the hands of police, Warner Bros. has made its recent film Just Mercy available to rent for free, hoping it will serve as an education "about the systemic racism that plagues our society."
77
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)PodcastBeyond Prisons PodcastBeyond Prisons is a podcast on justice, mass incarceration, and prison abolition. Hosted by @phillyprof03 & @bsonenstein.N/A
78
Media (Music/Podcasts/Videos)Revisionist History PodcastWelcome to Revisionist History, a podcast from Malcolm Gladwell and Pushkin Industries. Each week for 10 weeks, Revisionist History will go back and reinterpret something from the past: an event, a person, an idea. Something overlooked. Something misunderstood.
79
MoviesDocumentary13th by Ava DuVernay"Combining archival footage with testimony from activists and scholars, director Ava DuVernay's examination of the U.S. prison system looks at how the country's history of racial inequality drives the high rate of incarceration in America." This feature is available on Netflix and for those without access to Netflix they have provided the FULL Feature for FREE on YouTubeN/A
80
MoviesBased on the BookThe Hate U Give Produced in 2018
81
MoviesSelma by Ava DuVernay"Selma" Free to Rent on All Platforms Through JuneInfo on how to watch Selma for FREE during the month of JuneEnd of June
82
Next Steps/What To DoWhat To DoWhat To Do Borrowed from https://www.instagram.com/jessicavwalsh/ A next step/what to do resourcesNA
83
Next Steps/What To DoResources for Social Change & ProtestsResources for Social Change & Protests Compiled by UNLV's Jean Nidetch Women's CenterA compilation of resources for Social Change & Protests N/A
84
Next Steps/What To DoScaffolded Anti-Racist ResourcesScaffolded Anti-Racist Resources A living document for anti-racism resources that will continue to grow/be refined.
Document created by: Anna Stamborski, Nikki Zimmermann, and Bailie Gregory
N/A
85
Next Steps/What To DoActive allyship resourcesJustice in JuneSelf-paced step one to becoming a more active ally to the Black communityN/A
86
Next Steps/What To DoWhat To DoI've Posted on Instagram, What Now? GuideA PDF Quick Reference Guide on How to Continue Supporting the Movement N/A
87
Next Steps/What To DoSocial PostBooks to ReadA Facebook post on books to checkout and local bail fundsN/A
88
Next Steps/What To DoActive Allyship
Concrete Ways to Be an Actual Ally to Black People by Avital Norman Nathan
Published Jul. 7th, 2016
89
Next Steps/What To Do
75 Things That White People Can Do to for Racial Justice by Corinne Shutack
Published Aug. 13th, 2017
90
Next Steps/What To DoSojourners ArticldFOR OUR WHITE FRIENDS DESIRING TO BE ALLIESAuthor's Note: I'm writing this in hopes that it can be used to lighten the load of marginalized folks, keeping in mind that not all marginalized people want to engage in the ally conversation, and that is perfect as well. For those who do, my prayer is that when someone asks you the question, “how can I be a stronger ally?” you might choose to save your breath/energy and send this in its place.
91
People To FollowPhillip Picardi Phillip Picardi (@pfpicardi)This link takes you to twitter but, Phillip is @pfpicardi on other relevant social platformsN/A
92
People To FollowErica Buddington@ericabuddingtonErica B. is a history educator, CEP of @langstonleague, proposed founder of @theleague_ny, an author, a sneaker head, and a rapper in their former life. The link takes you to their twitter profile but, she is @ericabuddington on other relevant social platforms as well. N/A
93
People To FollowOrganization SPLC (Souther Poverty Law Center)SPLC is an organization dedicated to fighting hate, treaching tolerance and seeking justice. Their website along with social platforms are full of resources including a HATEWATCH which tracks hate crimes and hate groups accross America.N/A
94
People To FollowInstagram Accounts to Follow19 Black Wellness Instagram Accounts To Follow Right NowFor advice on mental health, fitness, self-care and more, pay attention to these Black wellness leaders.N/A
95
Protest TipsTweet ThreadSecurity Culture PDFsIf you're getting into activism, online or in the streets, read these beforehand to keep you and other people safe from surveillance and persecution by the stateN/A
96
Protest TipsDigital Magazine26 Ways to Be in the Struggle Beyond the Streets This list is designed to celebrate all the ways that our communities can engage in liberation. For a range of reasons, there are and always have been folks who cannot attend rallies and protests but who continue to contribute to ending police and state violence against black people. People seek justice and support liberation in an array of ways, yet their bodies, their spirits, and their lives may not allow them to be in the streets. We believe that we will win. And we need the presence of everyone in the movement to do so. We affirm that all contributions are political, militant, and valued. By and for those in our communities who can’t be in the streets, we offer a list of concrete ways that we are in the movement, and that we are supporting liberation every day. We see you. We are you. See you in the struggle.N/A
97
Protest TipsACLU Twitter ThreadKnow Your Rights While ProtestingA twitter thread of information and tips on protesting provided by the ACLUN/A
98
Protest TipsBy University of Nevada - Las Vegas' Student Diversity & Social Justice Office and Women's CenterResources for Social Change/ProtestsN/A
99
Literature and ResourcesIn Spanish¿Cómo hablo con mi familia de lo que está pasando con #BlackLivesMatter?A guide in Spanish about how to talk about your family with what is happening with Black Lives Matter
100