Khandi Rogers
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Khandi Rogers
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^ Jump up to: a b Rogers, Ibram Henry (November 2009). The Black Campus Movement: An Afrocentric Narrative History of the Struggle to Diversify Higher Education, 1965-1972 (PhD). Temple University.
^ Jump up to: a b O'Neal, Lonnae (20 September 2017). "Ibram Kendi, one of the nation's leading scholars of racism, says education and love are not the answer" . Andscape .
^ Schuessler, Jennifer (6 August 2019). "Ibram X. Kendi Has a Cure for America's 'Metastatic Racism' " . The New York Times .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Montgomery, David (14 October 2019). "Historian Ibram X. Kendi has daring, novel ideas about the nature of racism — and how to fight it" . The Washington Post Magazine .
^ Sharpton, Al (September 22, 2020). "Ibram X. Kendi: The 100 Most Influential People of 2020" . Time . Retrieved October 15, 2021 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Bio: Ibram X. Kendi" . Ibram X. Kendi . Retrieved 15 June 2020 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Wescott, David (2 December 2016). "The Chronicle Review: Reframing Racism" . The Chronicle of Higher Education .
^ Jump up to: a b c d Kendi, Ibram X. (2019). How to Be an Antiracist . New York: One World. ISBN 978-0-525-50929-5 . OCLC 1112221532 .
^ Samuels, Christina A. (19 January 2000). "Students Give New Voice to King's Dream" . The Washington Post .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Curriculum Vitae: Ibram X. Kendi, Department of History African American Studies Program, University of Florida" (PDF) . 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 February 2019.
^ "Ibram X. Kendi" . Department of History; University of Florida. Archived from the original on 12 June 2020. {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: unfit URL ( link )
^ Stamey, Laura (1 April 2017). "Changemakers: Ibram X Kendi traces the toxin to its source" . The Gainesville Sun .
^ Catania, Kaitie (10 May 2017). "Ibram X. Kendi Joins Faculty" . American University .
^ Morrison, Jean; Sclaroff, Stanley (3 June 2020). "Dr. Ibram X. Kendi to Join Boston University" (PDF) . Office of the Provost, Boston University .
^ Jump up to: a b c Most, Doug (4 June 2020). "University News: Ibram X. Kendi, Leading Scholar on Racism, to Join BU" . BU Today . Boston University.
^ Fernandes, Deirdre (4 June 2020). "Noted scholar will move anti-racist research program to BU: Ibram X. Kendi has been recruited from American University" . The Boston Globe .
^ Jump up to: a b "Ibram X. Kendi" . Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University . 10 March 2020.
^ "Ibram X. Kendi" . The Atlantic . Retrieved 28 April 2020 .
^ Large, Jerry (5 December 2016). "New history clarifies the workings of racism; author Ibram X. Kendi shares his thoughts" . The Seattle Times .
^ Jump up to: a b "National Book Awards 2016" . National Book Foundation . 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Ibram X. Kendi Named to Time 100 List of Most Influential People" . Boston University . Retrieved 2021-01-03 .
^ Kendi, Ibram X. (8 April 2016). "An Intellectual History of a Book Title: Stamped from the Beginning" . Black Perspectives . African American Intellectual History Society (AAIHS).
^ Egan, Elisabeth (June 11, 2020). "These Authors Are Glad You're Buying Their Books. Now Do the Work" . The New York Times . Retrieved June 12, 2020 .
^ Stewart, Jeffrey C. (20 August 2019). "Fighting Racism Even, and Especially, Where We Don't Realize It Exists" . The New York Times .
^ Hirsch, Afua (11 October 2019). "How to Be an Antiracist by Ibram X Kendi review – a brilliantly simple argument" . The Guardian .
^ Sullivan, Andrew (15 November 2019). "A glimpse at the intersectional left's political endgame" . New York Magazine .
^ Sanneh, Kelefa (19 August 2019). "The fight to redefine racism" . The New Yorker . If the word “racist” is capacious enough to describe both proud slaveholders and Barack Obama, and if it nevertheless must constantly be recalibrated in light of new policy research, then it may start to lose the emotional resonance that gives it power in the first place.
^ McWhorter, John (August 3, 2020). "The Better of the Two Big Antiracism Bestsellers" . Education Next . Retrieved June 22, 2021 .
^ Smith, Ben (March 21, 2021). "He Redefined 'Racist.' Now He's Trying to Build a Newsroom" . The New York Times . ISSN 0362-4331 .
^ "Fellow: Ibram X. Kendi" . John Simon Guggenheim Foundation . 2019.
^ Stevens, Matt; Schuessler, Jennifer (September 28, 2021). "MacArthur Foundation Announces 2021 'Genius' Grant Winners" . The New York Times . Retrieved September 28, 2021 .
^ Massachusetts' Museum of African American History's 2021 Living Legends Gala Retrieved December 6, 2021
^ Jump up to: a b Alliance for Early Success , Ibram Kendi Tells Early Childhood Advocates It’s All About Outcomes , Retrieved 2020-12-14.
^ "The Disproportionate Impact of COVID-19 on Communities of Color" . Ways and Means Committee - Democrats . United States House Committee on Ways and Means. 27 May 2020.
^ Kendi, Ibram X. (27 May 2020). "The Disproportionate Impact of COVID-19 on Communities of Color House Ways and Means Committee; Testimony of Ibram X. Kendi, Ph.D., American University" (PDF) . United States House Committee on Ways and Means .
^ Egan, Elisabeth (11 June 2020). "These Authors Are Glad You're Buying Their Books. Now Do the Work" . The New York Times .
^ Kendi, Ibram X. (2019). "Pass an Anti-Racist Constitutional Amendment" . Politico . Retrieved 12 September 2020 .
^ Lemon, Jason (September 27, 2020). "Why Ibram Kendi Is Facing a Backlash Over a Tweet About Amy Coney Barrett's Adopted Haitian Children" . Newsweek . Retrieved September 29, 2020 .
^ Massie, Graeme (September 28, 2020). "Professor ripped for implying Amy Coney Barrett is a 'White coloniser' who uses two Black children as 'props' " . The Independent . Retrieved May 9, 2021 .
^ Porterfield, Carlie (March 16, 2021). "How 'The Emancipator,' The First Antislavery Newspaper, Is Being Revived For The 21st Century" . Forbes . Retrieved May 9, 2021 .
^ DeSanctis, Alexandra (October 16, 2020). "Amy Coney Barrett said nice things about her kids. Liberals heard racism" . The Washington Post . ISSN 0190-8286 . Retrieved May 9, 2021 .
^ The Editorial Board (October 15, 2020). "How not to think" . Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . Retrieved May 9, 2021 .
^ Jump up to: a b Penn, Charli (30 October 2013). "Bridal Bliss: Sadiqa and Ibram" . Essence .
^ Rimer, Sara (November 19, 2020). "This is the Calling of My Life" . bd.edu . Retrieved October 15, 2021 .
^ Goodman, Amy; Kendi, Ibram X. (15 February 2019). "Ibram X. Kendi on surviving cancer and his anti-racist reading list for Virginia Governor Ralph Northam" . Democracy Now .
^ Rieck, Kami (June 20, 2020). "Ibram X. Kendi on how to build an antiracist movement" . The Boston Globe . Retrieved August 24, 2020 .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ibram X. Kendi .
Wikiquote has quotations related to Ibram X. Kendi .
Ibram Xolani Kendi (born Ibram Henry Rogers , August 13, 1982) [1] is an American author, professor, anti-racist activist, and historian of race and discriminatory policy in America. [2] [3] [4] In July 2020, he assumed the position of director of the Center for Antiracist Research at Boston University .
Kendi was included in Time 's 100 Most Influential People of 2020. [5]
Kendi was born in the Jamaica neighborhood of the New York City borough of Queens , [4] [2] [6] to middle-class parents, Carol Rogers, a former business analyst for a health-care organization, [4] and Larry Rogers, a tax accountant and then hospital chaplain. Both of his parents are now retired and work as Methodist ministers. [4] [7] He has an older brother, Akil. [4]
From third to eighth grade, Kendi attended private Christian schools in Queens. [8] After attending John Bowne High School as a freshman, at age 15, Kendi moved with his family to Manassas, Virginia , in 1997 and attended Stonewall Jackson High School for his final three years of high school, [9] from which he graduated in 2000. [7] [8]
In 2005, Kendi received dual B.S. degrees in African American Studies and magazine production from Florida A&M University . In 2007, Kendi earned an M.A. and in 2010 a Ph.D. in African American Studies from Temple University . [10] Kendi's dissertation was titled "The Black Campus Movement: An Afrocentric Narrative History of the Struggle to Diversify Higher Education, 1965-1972". His advisor was Ama Mazama. [1]
From 2008 to 2012, Kendi was an assistant professor of history in the department of Africana and Latino Studies within the department of history at State University of New York at Oneonta . [10] From 2012 to 2015, Kendi was an assistant professor of Africana Studies in the department of Africana Studies as well as the department of history at University at Albany, SUNY . [10] During this time, from 2013 to 2014, Kendi was a visiting scholar in the department of Africana Studies at Brown University , where he taught courses as a visiting assistant professor in the Fall of 2014. [10]
From 2015 to 2017, Kendi was an assistant professor at the University of Florida history department's African American Studies program. [10] [11] [12]
In 2017, Kendi became a professor of history and international relations at the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) and School of International Service (SIS) at American University in Washington, D.C. [13] In September 2017, Kendi founded the Antiracist Research and Policy Center at American University, serving as its executive director. [4] In June 2020, it was announced that Kendi would join Boston University as a professor of history. [14] Upon accepting the position, Kendi agreed to move the Antiracist Research and Policy Center at American University to Boston University, where he will serve as the founding director of the Boston University Center for Antiracist Research. [15] [16]
During the 2020–2021 academic year, Kendi served as the Frances B. Cashin Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University . [17]
Kendi has published essays in both books and academic journals, including The Journal of African American History , Journal of Social History , Journal of Black Studies , Journal of African American Studies , and The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture . Kendi is also a contributing writer at The Atlantic . [18]
In 2016, Kendi won the National Book Award for Nonfiction for Stamped from the Beginning , which was published by Nation Books. [20] He was the youngest author to ever win the prize. [21] Titled after an 1860 speech given by Jefferson Davis at the U.S. Senate, [7] [22] the book builds around the stories of historical figures Cotton Mather , Thomas Jefferson , William Lloyd Garrison , and W.E.B. Du Bois , as well as the current figure, Angela Davis . [4]
A New York Times #1 Best Seller in 2020, How to Be an Antiracist is Kendi's most popular work thus far. [23] Professor Jeffrey C. Stewart called it the "most courageous book to date on the problem of race in the Western mind". [24] Afua Hirsch praised the book's introspection and wrote that it was relatable in the context of ongoing political events. [25] In contrast, Andrew Sullivan wrote that the book's arguments were simplistic and criticized Kendi's idea of transferring government oversight to an unelected Department of Antiracism. [26] Kelefa Sanneh noted Kendi's "sacred fervor" in battling racism, but wondered if his definition of racism was so capacious and outcome-dependent as to risk losing its power. [27] John McWhorter criticized the book as being simple, and challenged Kendi's claim that all racial disparities are necessarily due to racism. [28]
Kendi argues that policy outcomes are central in measuring and effecting racial equity. He has said, "All along we've been trying to change people, when we really need to change policies." [33] When speaking in November 2020 to the Alliance for Early Success , Kendi was asked if that even means abiding racist behavior and attitudes if it leads to winning an antiracist policy. Kendi answered with a definitive yes. "I want things to change for millions of people – millions of children – as opposed to trying to change one individual person." [33]
On May 27, 2020, Kendi appeared before the United States House Committee on Ways and Means about the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on African Americans, saying: "This is the racial pandemic within the viral pandemic". [15] [34] [35]
Kendi has been a long-time outspoken critic of police killings of black men and women. [15] In 2020, speaking to The New York Times after How to Be an Antiracist saw renewed interest during the George Floyd protests , Kendi called the mood in the United States during the protests "a signature, significant distinct moment of people striving to be antiracist". [36]
Before the protests, Kendi published a proposal for a constitutional amendment in the U.S. to establish and fund the Department of Anti-Racism (DOA). This department would be responsible for "preclearing all local, state and federal public policies to ensure they won’t yield racial inequity, monitor those policies, investigate and be empowered with disciplinary tools to wield over and against policymakers and public officials who do not voluntarily change their racist policy and ideas". [37]
Kendi provoked controversy when he tweeted about the relationship between Amy Coney Barrett , President Donald Trump's third Supreme Court nominee, and two of her seven children, who had been adopted from an orphanage in Haiti . Kendi said: [38]
Some White colonizers 'adopted' Black children. They 'civilized' these 'savage' children in the 'superior' ways of White people, while using them as props in their lifelong pictures of denial, while cutting the biological parents of these children out of the picture of humanity. And whether this is Barrett or not is not the point. It is a belief too many White people have: if they have or adopt a child of color, then they can't be racist.
His remarks were interpreted as criticizing interracial adoption . A substantial backlash against Kendi ensued. He later said his comments were taken out of context and that he does not believe that white parents of black children are inherently racist. [39] [40] [41] [42]
In 2013, Kendi married Sadiqa Edmonds Kendi, a pediatric emergency medicine physician, [4] in Jamaica . Both sets of parents participated in a symbolic sand ceremony. [43] The wedding ceremony ended with a naming ceremony of their new last name, "Kendi", which means "the loved one" in the language of the Meru people of Kenya . [43] Kendi changed his middle name to Xolani, a Xhosa and Zulu word for "peace". [8] [6]
In January 2018, a colonoscopy indicated that Kendi had cancer. A further test revealed that he had stage 4 colon cancer that had spread into his liver. [44] After six months of chemotherapy and surgery that summer, Kendi was declared cancer free. [45]
Kendi has been a vegan since at least 2015. [46]
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Dr. Ibram X. Kendi is corporate America's critical race theory guru.
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Ibram X. Kendi’s name appears everywhere: in school curricula, corporate training programs, even the Navy’s official reading list. The Boston University prof is a blazing supernova in the constellation of radical-chic race activism. But be warned: His philosophy would jeopardize the bedrock American ideal of individual dignity and equality under law.
Kendi’s rise was swift and significant. He published a bestselling book, “ Stamped from the Beginning ,” in 2016. After the death of George Floyd in 2020, Kendi’s next book, “ How to Be An Antiracist ,” began selling an astonishing number of copies, including institutional sales to public schools, government agencies and professional groups, all seeking to understand the ongoing racial unrest; he was a campus and media fixture at the height of the crisis.
But after the protests died down, Kendi’s work faced new scrutiny, revealing a simple truth: Kendi is a false prophet — and his religion of “antiracism” is nothing more than a marketing-friendly recapitulation of the academic left’s most pernicious ideas.
Born Ibram Henry Rogers, Kendi presents himself as a radical subversive. But in reality, he is an ideologist of elite opinion, buoyed by government and corporate patronage. Kendi’s work has been endorsed by Fortune 100 companies, the federal bureaucracy and the US military — the very power structures he claims to oppose.
Kendi’s core thesis — that racism is the single, self-evident cause of racial differences in everything from school grades to incarceration rates to income and thus must be rectified using “antiracist discrimination” — reiterates critical race theory’s basic concepts. Kendi’s “gift,” in other words, is for translating ivory-tower theories into media- and corporate-friendly narrative.
“When I see racial disparities, I see racism,” Kendi says, to the exclusion of other explanations. His logic often descends into dizzying circularity and tautologies. When asked to define the word “racism,” he told attendees at the Aspen Ideas Festival that it is “a collection of racist policies th
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