Books:
Churchill, Ward and Jim Vander Wall. Agents of Repression: The FBI's Secret Wars Against the Black Panther Party and the American Indian Movement. Cambridge, MA: South End Press, 1988.
A critical examination of the shocking actions the FBI took against the Black Panther Party and the American Indian Movement.

Griswold del Castillo, Richard and Richard Garcia. Cesar Chavez: A Triumph of Spirit. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1995.
Within the context of Chicano and American history, Garca and del Castillo recount the life of Cesar Chavez.

Hilliard, David. Huey: Spirit of the Panther. New York: Thunder Mountain Press, 2006.
The first authorized biography of the cofounder and leader of the Black Panthers, fellow Panther Hilliard chronicles the life of one of America's misunderstood activists.

Intercultural Press Catalog
A free collection of the latest books on the subject, to request a copy write Intercultural Press, 374 US Route One, P.O. Box 700, Yarmouth, ME, 04096, or phone 866-372-2665. The press can also be reached by e-mail at books@interculturalpress.com.

Articles/Journals:
La Frontera Center, Inc. "Building Bridges: Tools for Developing an Organization's Cultural Competence".
An excellent assessment tool, for only $2.50, provide by La Frontera Center. To request a copy write La Frontera Center, Inc., 502 West 29th Street, Tucson, AZ, 85713-3394 or call 520-884-9920.

McIntosh, Peggy. "White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack." From "White Privilege and Male Privilege: A Personal Account of Coming to See Correspondences Through Work in Women's Studies." http://seamonkey.ed.asu.edu/~mcisaac/emc598ge/Unpacking.html.
In her online article, McIntosh identifies some of the daily effects of white privilege and draws connections between systems of racial and sexual oppression.

Managing Diversity Newsletter
Published by the Jamestown Area Labor-Management Committee, Inc., the Managing Diversity News is available by subscription for $32 per person. To request a copy by mail contact Jamestown Area-Labor Management Committee, Inc, P.O. Box 819, Jamestown, NY, 14702-0819 or by phone, 716-665-3654.

National Association for the Education of Young Children. "Teaching Your Children to Resist Bias." National Association for the Education of Young Children: Washington D.C. www.naeyc.org.
A brief publication from the NAEYC that's available in both English (order # 565) and Spanish (order # 564). To request a copy you may visit the association's website, www.naeyc.org or call 800-424-2460.

Southern Poverty Law Center. Teaching Tolerance Magazine. www.teachingtolerance.org
This online magazine is free to educators and offers excellent ideas for teaching children to resist prejudice.

Websites:

• General
  Annie E. Casey Foundation, http://www.aecf.org.
  The foundation works to foster public policies, human-service reforms, and community supports that more effectively meet the needs of today's vulnerable children and families. Their website highlights their work and also provides a link to their race matters toolkit.

  Anti-bias, Anti-racism, Multicultural Education, http://home.sprintmail.com/~peggyriehl/prmulti.htm.
  A resource page maintained by Peggy Riehl that provides a plethora of links to publications and other websites on diversity geared towards children and adolescents.

  The Aspen Institute, www.aspeninsititue.org
  The Aspen Institute focuses on leadership and creating an open dialogue on a wide range of issues, including human rights and civil liberties. The site also offers roundtables, information, and a tool kit on structural racism and how to dismantle it.

  "Department of Comparative Ethnic Studies," Washington State University, http://libarts.wsu.edu/ces.
  The Department of Comparative Ethnic Studies offers a unique opportunity to study the social, economic, and political forces that have shaped the historic experience of diverse ethnic communities in the United States in the last five hundred years and that continue to determine our future. Their website also has an extensive list of research links on cultures around the world.

  Evaluation Tools for Racial Equity, http://www.evaluationtoolsforracialequity.org/
  The site offers a collection of resources on racial equity, including mission statements, a glossary of terms, evaluations for organizations, and web links.
  
  "The Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity," Ohio State University,
  http://www.kirwaninstitute.org.
  Recently establish by Ohio State, the Kirwan Institute seeks to foster an environment in which students, educators, and the community can examine the concept of race and ethnicity. Their site further explains the mission and current programs of the institute and offers various resources on the issues of race and ethnicity.

  "Office of Ethnic Minority Affairs (OEMA)," American Psychological Association, http://www.apa.org/pi/oema/homepage.html.
  OEMA looks at the connections between psychology and culture and how ethnicity influences behavior. Their site provides information on the organization's programs, publications, and resources on psychology and multiculturalism.

  The People's Institute, www.pisab.org.
  The People's Institute for Survival and Beyond (PISAB), is a national and international collective of anti-racist, multicultural community organizers and educators dedicated to building an effective movement for social transformation

  "Race Matters," New Mexico Voices for Children, www.nmvoices.org/racematters.htm.
  Information on the race matters coalition and task force, upcoming conferences, and links to toolkits. The website also provides information on the Race Matters conference and registration.

  Syracuse University, http://allrelated.syr.edu/index.htm.
  An engaging web exhibition on the concept of race sponsored by Syracuse University, this site offers wonderful visuals that accompany a discussion of race. There are also links to news and events and a rich bibliography.
  
  Teachers Against Prejudice (TAP), http://www.teachersagainstprejudice.org.
  TAP's mission is to raise awareness of prejudice and discrimination and explore the roots and causes through critical examinations of cultural texts like film, television, and other forms of media. They also seek to establish an open dialogue between educators and students from K-post secondary. Their site includes art and essay contests, a newsletter, upcoming workshops and trainings, and media resources.

• Health Care and Justice sites

  Alan Guttmacher Institute(AGI), www.agi-usa.org.
  AGI strives to advance sexual and reproductive health, while also being aware of the impact one's culture has on this issue. Their site offers useful media kits that address a range of topics such as abortion, contraception, and HIV/AIDS.

  Applied Research Center, www.arc.org
  ARC is a public policy institute seeking racial justice through research, advocacy, and journalism.

  Cross Cultural Health Care Program (CCHCP), www.xculture.org.
  CCHCP serves as a bridge between communities and health care institutions to ensure full access to quality health care that is culturally and linguistically appropriate.
  The site includes books and resources, along with training programs in linguistic and cultural competence for health care workers.

  Institute for Democratic Renewal, www.race-democracy.org
  A joint antiracism and social justice collaboration to support, strengthen, and contribute to movements for racial and social justice.

  "New Mexico Juridical Education Center," University of New Mexico, http://jec.unm.edu.
  A comprehensive site, the JEC provides resources on juridical ethics, legal handbooks and statues. There are also links to trainings and more web legal resources.

  "One America Dialogue," Race Matters, www.racematters.org/oneamericadialogueguide.htm.
  Site includes an online version of President Clinton's 1998 initiative on race. The publication has an extensive discussion of how to develop a dialogue about race on the local and national level.

• Gender/Sex

  Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States (SEICUS), www.seicus.org.
  A collection of culturally competent sexuality education resources covering various topics related to age and gender.

  YWCA: Eliminating Racism, Empowering Women, www.ywca.org.
  Homepage for the YWCA, the site contains information about the organization and its mission to eliminate racism and empower women of all ages.

• Tool Kits

  "Anti-Racism Tool Kit", First Nations Education Steering Committee, www.fnesc.ca/publications/pdf/ARToolkitActivitySet.pdf.
  From British Columbia, Canada, First Nations offers a free online Anti-Racism tool kit that seeks to combat racism, unlearn stereotypes, reduce prejudice and prevent discrimination.

  "Anti-Racist tool kit," University of Leeds, www.leeds.ac.uk/CERS/toolkit/toolkit.htm
  An online tool kit sponsored by the University of Leeds in England, the kit is updated regularly to provide the most accurate information. You can use it online or print off the resources as they exist in pdf. format too.
  

  "Anti-Racism for Seniors," Affiliation of Multicultural Services and Service Agencies, www.amssa.org/coming/411_anti-racism_toolkit_1206.pdf
  This site is a pdf. flyer for the organization's anti-racism tool kit that is created for senior citizens. The website also may have more useful information related to combating racism.

  Cultural Bridges, www.culturalbridgesinc.org.
  This site offers a variety of presentation packages for schools and corporations that can last from 45 to 60 minutes. These presentations the can be geared as lectures or demonstrations that share many different perspectives of different cultures including the Word of God in the story of creation from different cultures all knowing that we share the same creator. They talk about the way different cultures live and worship and include music, singing, dancing, storytelling and food. We do educational programs as well, when sharing the Word is not acceptable, we work around it.

  Families USA, www.familiesusa.org/resources/tools-for-advocates/kits/.
  Families USA's toolkit has a health care focus and provides multiple reports on the connection between health care and race. They also have several years worth of kits that cover topics like communities of color, minority health, and special populations. The most recent kit is 2007 which has a section on minority health.

  Google Search Engine, www.google.com.
  Although not a toolkit, one can access a multitude of anti-racism toolkits by searching with the terms, "anti-racism tool kits." One search found over 700,000 potential kits.

  Project Change, www.projectchange.org/publications/toolkit.pdf
  Directed towards any type of community, the Project Change toolkit offers a free online manual in pdf. to help address racial issues and increase multicultural awareness in any community.

  Study Circles Resources Center, www.studycircles.org.
  A resource center on racism and racial equality, the Study Circles website provides a model for creating an open dialogue on race. There are also a collection of resources and information on starting your own study circle.

  University of Scotland Race Equality tool kit, www.universities-scotland.ac.uk/raceequalitytoolkit/.
  A collaborative effort from Scottish universities, the site offers a toolkit specifically for post-secondary institutions and their community. Their mission is to create an inclusive learning environment and the toolkit can help faculty achieve this.

  Trainings/Trainers:
  Anti-Racism Training Institute of the Southwest, 505-764-8867

  Cultural Bridges, www.culturalbridgesinc.org.
  Described above under Websites-Toolkits, Cultural Bridges offers a range of presentations for schools and corporations that stress multiculturalism and tolerance.

  Doris Fields, Placitas, New Mexico, (505) 867-5340 (h), (505) 681-1336(c), dorisapoet@msn.com.

  Ricky Lee Allen

  Roberto Chene

  Summer Institute for Intercultural Communication
  Offers summer classes by top international experts in the field, for more information contact: The Intercultural Communication Institute, 8835 SW Canyon Lane, Suite 238, Portland, OR, 97225. You can also call, 503-297-4622, e-mail ici@intercultural.org or visit their website at www.intercultural.org.

  Tonya Covington (Executive Director), Peacemakers Consulting, 256-9272, tonyacovin@aol.com, P.O. Box 40373, Albuquerque, NM 87196.
  Tonya provides Cultural Competency workshops - one-half day to 4 days dependent on number of participants and issues to be addressed; Mediation training; Mediation skills for non-mediators; Diversity workshop/trainings for businesses; Binding Business Mediation; and Intercultural skills for the overseas traveler or employee assigned overseas.