Spanning more than two hundred years, An African American and Latinx History of the United States is a revolutionary, politically charged narrative history, arguing that the "Global South" was crucial to the development of America as we know it.

A nearly 200-year history of Asian migration, labor, and community formation in the US. Features the lived experiences and diverse voices of immigrants, refugees, US-born Asian Americans, multiracial Americans, and workers from industries spanning agriculture to healthcare.

In centering Black women's stories, two award-winning historians seek both to empower African American women and to show their allies that Black women's unique abilities strengthen their own communities while combatting centuries of oppression.

Bringing together four new and eight existing writings, this reader provides both a focal point for renewed discussions about the potential and actual contributions of critical realist philosophy to feminism and gender studies.

An easy-to-read guide that takes readers on a much-needed tour of perspectives on gender and identity, including the knowns and the unknowns in the 21st century.

An introduction to the concept of social inequality with theoretical and historical background. Discusses classic and modern theories of stratification and evidence on the nature and extent of social and economic inequality.

Draws on racial formation theory and the performativity (i.e. "doing") of race to explore the social construction of mixedness on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. In addition to macro- and micro-level theoretical frameworks, the authors use comparative and relational analytical approaches to reveal similarities and differences between the two nations, explaining them in terms of both common historical roots as well as ongoing contemporary interrelationships.

Tracing the ideological, social, historical, and cultural influences, this enlightening text highlights key performers, producers, and voices in the rap and hip hop movements, using their stories to illuminate the underlying issues of racism, poverty, prejudice, and artistic freedom that are part of rap and hip hop's ongoing legacy.