OYENTE

Timothy B. Frasher

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Bias Ahead: Humanist, Critical Race Theory

Total
1 out of 5 stars
Ejecución
4 out of 5 stars
Historia
1 out of 5 stars

Revisado: 03-05-24

"This part of the volume represents its' authors conviction that chaplains, in whatever sector they serve, are called to dismantle white supremacy and its component isms, including racism, sexism, and classism..." p193. The thread of humanistic ideology and Critical Race Theory is strung throughout the text. If you became a chaplain to "dismantle" the institution this is your book, if not, avoid this text.

What I find interesting and frustrating is how the authors assert that white supremacy is ubiquitous within our culture and demand readers to unquestionably adopt this viewpoint. They suggest that unless one subscribes to the notion that every institution is inherently tainted by white supremacy, they’re in the wrong and must be re-educated until they fully embrace the tenets of Critical Race Theory (CRT). Thus they are to commit to dismantling all existing structures because they are all bad. What is ironic is that even if a white, heterosexual, Christian male aligns with CRT, they’re still portrayed as part of the problem.

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