Tim J. Wise

Reflections on Race from a Privileged Son

White Like Me

Using stories from his own life, anti-racist activist and Fortune 500 racial awareness trainer Tim Wise demonstrates the ways in which racism not only burdens people of colour, but also hurts, in relative terms, those who are 'white like him'. Flipping John Howard Griffin's classic Black Like Me, Wise explores the meanings and consequences of 'whiteness' and discusses the ways in which racial privilege can harm not just people of colour, but whites as well. Using stories in place of stale statistics, he weaves a narrative that is readable, scholarly, analytical and accessible.

anti-racist reflections from an angry white male spea[k]ing

Speaking treason fluently

Affirmative Action examines the larger structure of institutional white privilege in education, and compares the magnitude of white racial preference with the policies typically envisioned when the term "racial preference" is used. In doing so, the book demonstrates that the American system of education is both a reflection of and a contributor to a structure of institutionalized racism and racial preference for the dominant majority.

Racial Preference in Black and White

Affirmative Action

Anti-racist Reflections from an Angry White Male Spea[k]ing

Speaking Treason Fluently

Presents a collection of essays that cover the topics of white privilege, racism, and responsibility in the United States.

Tim J. Wise

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