Exploring multiracial identities

Here we explore the identifications that determine our governmental, economic and social outcomes. * This concept remains under construction as we continue to add resources and tools to the field guide. If you have a link or tool to share, please email us at research@upwithcommunity.org and we’ll check it out.

Racially Mixed People In America

America has been the breeding ground of a biracial baby boom for the past 25 years. Unfortunately, there has been a dearth of information regarding how racially mixed people identify and view themselves and how they relate to one another. Racially Mixed People in America steadily bridges this gap.

Maria P P Root

Multiracial Experience Racial Borders as the New Frontier

In her bold new edited volume, The Multiracial Experience, Maria P. P. Root challenges current theoretical and political conceptualizations of race by examining the experience of mixed-race individuals, articulating questions that will form the basis for future discussions of race and identity.

Maria P P Root

Embodied Resistance: Multiracial Identity, Gender, and the Body

The title explains it all. This article explains why white people struggle to understand racism.

Gabrielle G. Gonzales, Social Sciences journal

Race as an Open Field: Exploring Identity beyond Fixed Choices

The title explains it all. This article explains why white people struggle to understand racism.

Paul R. Croll and Joseph Gerteis, SAGE journals

Sex and Race in the Black Atlantic: Mulatto Devils and Multiracial Messiahs

A plan for establishing “Swirl Chapters” to help unite and solidy the mixed peoples of the U.S. and Canada.

Daniel McNeil

SWITCH PATHWAYS

Pathway 1 | Preparing for Change

Pathway 2 | Awareness: Aligning Intention and Action

Pathway 3 | Analysis: Power

Pathway 4 | Action: Working on Structures

Pathway 5 | Action: Improving Team Health

Pathway 6 | Accountability: Testing Ideas

Pathway 7 | UWC Resources

GROW COMMUNITY

Giving thanks: We share these resources in gratitude to all of our teachers and with appreciation for the value they have brought us. The field guide is a living resource that we are consistently adding to. We receive no payment or kickbacks for sharing. Access and use of these resources should be done at one’s own discretion. If you see a resource you like, we encourage you to reach out to the author.

Have a resource to add? We are always looking to expand the resources we can share. If you have a tool/resource/link you would like to share with UWC and its partners, please email us: research@upwithcommunity.org.