Anthropology of Race: Genes, Biology, and Culture By John Hartigan (editor)
2013 | 360 Pages | ISBN: 1934691992 | PDF | 10 MB
What do we know about race today? After years of debate and inquiry by anthropologists, the question remains fraught with emotion and the answer remains complicated and uncertain. Anthropology of Race confronts the challenge of formulating an effective rejoinder to new arguments and new data about race, and attempts to address the intense desire to understand race and why it matters.

To Right Historical Wrongs: Race, Gender, and Sentencing in Canada By Carmela Murdocca
2013 | 280 Pages | ISBN: 0774824972 | PDF | 12 MB
Following the Second World War, liberal nation-states sought to address injustices of the past. Canada's government began to consider its own implication in various past wrongs, and in the late twentieth century it began to implement reparative justice initiatives for historically marginalized people. Yet despite this shift, there are more Indigenous and racialized people in Canadian prisons now than at any other time in history. Carmela Murdocca examines this disconnect between the political motivations for amending historical injustices and the vastly disproportionate reality of the penal system - a troubling contradiction that is often ignored.

English | ASIN: B0B9T4KZ2N | 2022 | 13 hours and 35 minutes | MP3 | M4B | 374 MB
Bad Mexicans tells the dramatic story of the magonistas, the migrant rebels who sparked the 1910 Mexican Revolution from the United States. Led by a brilliant but ill-tempered radical named Ricardo Flores Magon, the magonistas were a motley band of journalists, miners, migrant workers, and more, who organized thousands of Mexican workers—and American dissidents—to their cause. Determined to oust Mexico's dictator, Porfirio Diaz, the rebels had to outrun and outsmart the swarm of US authorities vested in protecting the Diaz regime. The US Departments of War, State, Treasury, and Justice, as well as police, sheriffs, and spies, hunted the magonistas across the country. But the magonistas persevered. They lived in hiding, wrote in secret code, and launched armed raids into Mexico until they ignited the world's first social revolution of the twentieth century.
[center]

The Race to the Moon Chronicled in Stamps, Postcards, and Postmarks: A Story of Puffery vs. the Pragmatic by Umberto Cavallaro
English | EPUB | 2018 | 349 Pages | ISBN : 3319921525 | 352.1 MB
The story of the famed race to the Moon between the US and the USSR has been told countless times. The strategies of these two superpowers have often been paralleled in a way that highlights their fight for dominance and efforts to develop needed new technologies.

Jenifer L. Barclay, "The Mark of Slavery: Disability, Race, and Gender in Antebellum America"
English | ISBN: 0252085701 | 2021 | 242 pages | PDF | 1342 KB
Exploring the disability history of slavery

Charissa J. Threat, "Nursing Civil Rights: Gender and Race in the Army Nurse Corps "
English | ISBN: 0252039203 | 2015 | 208 pages | EPUB | 1101 KB
In Nursing Civil Rights, Charissa J. Threat investigates the parallel battles against occupational segregation by African American women and white men in the U.S. Army.

Thea Cooper, Arthur Ainsberg, "Breakthrough: Banting, Best, And The Race To Save Millions Of Diabetics"
English | 2010 | ISBN: 067006470X | EPUB | pages: 320 | 0.4 mb
It is 1919, and Elizabeth Hughes, the 11-year-old daughter of America's most distinguished jurist and politician, Charles Evans Hughes, has been diagnosed with juvenile diabetes. It is essentially a death sentence. The only accepted form of treatment-starvation-whittles her down to 45 pounds of skin and bones. Miles away, Canadian researchers Frederick Banting and Charles Best manage to identify and purify insulin from animal pancreases-a miracle soon marred by scientific jealousy, intense business competition, and fist fights. In a race against time and a ravaging disease, Elizabeth becomes one of the first diabetics to receive insulin injections-all while its discoverers and a little-known pharmaceutical company struggle to make it available to the rest of the world.

Kathleen Wilson, "The Island Race: Englishness, Empire and Gender in the Eighteenth Century"
English | 2002 | pages: 299 | ISBN: 0415158958, 0415158966 | PDF | 16,9 mb

Southern Beauty: Race, Ritual, and Memory in the Modern South by Elizabeth Bronwyn Boyd
English | ISBN: 082036231X, 0820362328 | 210 pages | EPUB | August 15, 2022 | 13 Mb
Southern Beauty explains a curiosity: why a feminine ideal rooted in the nineteenth century continues to enjoy currency well into the twenty-first. Elizabeth Bronwyn Boyd examines how the continuation of certain gender rituals in the American South has served to perpetuate racism, sexism, and classism.

Gwen Ifill, "The Breakthrough: Politics and Race in the Age of Obama"
English | ISBN: 0767928903 | 2009 | 320 pages | EPUB, MOBI | 2 MB + 680 KB
In The Breakthrough, veteran journalist Gwen Ifill surveys the American political landscape, shedding new light on the impact of Barack Obama's stunning presidential victory and introducing the emerging young African American politicians forging a bold new path to political power.