TweetSharePinShare0 SharesParents and caregivers must actively learn about race, equity, and justice and understand how racism impacts our society. When adults understand racism in our society, they can then teach their children. When children have this knowledge, they can aid in building a more equitable society for all of us (NAEYC). This resource list can help parents and caregivers begin their journey in understanding racism, but anti-racist work must be attended to in an ongoing way. Anti-Racism Resources Confront your own implicit biases with the Implicit Bias Test from Harvard University. View a list of books, podcasts, and articles on anti-racism for parents and caregivers to find educational materials that work best for you. Read the Diversity Toolkit: A Guide to Discussing Identity, Power, and Privilege from the University of Southern California School of Social Work. Find a comprehensive list of anti-racism books to read from the New York Times. View even more books from Buzzfeed News. Learn about how structural racism impacts our communities from Embrace Race. Understand how race impacts children and families in Pittsburgh from The Office of Child Development at the University of Pittsburgh. You can also view PRIDE’s speaker series and listen to the In My Skin podcast. Participate in a self-guided journey through understanding race from the University of Pittsburgh. Trying Together Race Equity Resources Here are some resources that Trying Together has published to enhance the conversation on anti-racism. Anti-Racism Tools Defining Race and Equity Family Guide to Discussing Race and Equity with Young Children Children’s Books on Race and Equity Encouraging Positive Racial Identity in Young Children TweetSharePinShare0 Shares
