Michael Brownstein is Professor and Chair of Philosophy at John Jay College and Professor of Philosophy at The Graduate Center, CUNY. He is the author of The Implicit Mind. Alex Madva is Professor of Philosophy, Director of the California Center for Ethics and Policy, and Co-Director of the Digital Humanities Consortium at Cal Poly Pomona. He is a coeditor of An Introduction to Implicit Bias and The Movement for Black Lives. Daniel Kelly is Professor of Philosophy at Purdue University. He is the author of Yuck! The Nature and Moral Significance of Disgust (MIT Press).

“A must-read for anyone interested in escaping the demoralizing effects of pessimism, in favor of defining their own role in fighting for social change.” – Library Journal“Somebody Should Do Something is an excellent social science book that lights a path to change for some of the pressing problems impacting the US and the world.” – Foreword Reviews

• IntroductionPart One: The Problem of Either/Or Thinking About Social ChangeChapter One. You Do You: The Misdirected Individualist History of Climate Activism Chapter Two. Structural Injustice: Why Conversations about Racism Become Conversations about Real EstateChapter Three. Change Against the Machine: Structural Change in the Public MindPart Two: A Better Picture of Social ChangeChapter Four. Hidden Histories of Social Change: People Who Change Systems that Change PeopleChapter Five. Unlearning the Habit of RacismChapter Six. A Both/And Picture of PeopleChapter Seven. We Are Each Other’s SituationChapter Eight. Cascades, Loops, and Tipping PointsPart Three: Putting It Into PracticeChapter Nine. Social Movements and Structural ChangeChapter Ten. Lighting the Spark: Social Identity, Collective Action, and Making a DifferenceChapter Eleven. Building the Blaze: Coalitional Politics for Interdependent IndividualsChapter Twelve. Facing the Fire: Understanding the Social World in a Both/And WayChapter Thirteen. Keeping the Fire Going: The Gloriously Unsexy Work of Implementing and Sustaining ChangeChapter Fourteen. Fighting From Where You Stand: Finding Your Role in Social ChangeConclusion. Time Doesn’t Tell. We Tell TimeAcknowledgementsBibliography

Michael Brownstein is Professor and Chair of Philosophy at John Jay College and Professor of Philosophy at The Graduate Center, CUNY. He is the author of The Implicit Mind. Alex Madva is Professor of Philosophy, Director of the California Center for Ethics and Policy, and Co-Director of the Digital Humanities Consortium at Cal Poly Pomona. He is a coeditor of An Introduction to Implicit Bias and The Movement for Black Lives. Daniel Kelly is Professor of Philosophy at Purdue University. He is the author of Yuck! The Nature and Moral Significance of Disgust (MIT Press).

“A must-read for anyone interested in escaping the demoralizing effects of pessimism, in favor of defining their own role in fighting for social change.” – Library Journal“Somebody Should Do Something is an excellent social science book that lights a path to change for some of the pressing problems impacting the US and the world.” – Foreword Reviews

• IntroductionPart One: The Problem of Either/Or Thinking About Social ChangeChapter One. You Do You: The Misdirected Individualist History of Climate Activism Chapter Two. Structural Injustice: Why Conversations about Racism Become Conversations about Real EstateChapter Three. Change Against the Machine: Structural Change in the Public MindPart Two: A Better Picture of Social ChangeChapter Four. Hidden Histories of Social Change: People Who Change Systems that Change PeopleChapter Five. Unlearning the Habit of RacismChapter Six. A Both/And Picture of PeopleChapter Seven. We Are Each Other’s SituationChapter Eight. Cascades, Loops, and Tipping PointsPart Three: Putting It Into PracticeChapter Nine. Social Movements and Structural ChangeChapter Ten. Lighting the Spark: Social Identity, Collective Action, and Making a DifferenceChapter Eleven. Building the Blaze: Coalitional Politics for Interdependent IndividualsChapter Twelve. Facing the Fire: Understanding the Social World in a Both/And WayChapter Thirteen. Keeping the Fire Going: The Gloriously Unsexy Work of Implementing and Sustaining ChangeChapter Fourteen. Fighting From Where You Stand: Finding Your Role in Social ChangeConclusion. Time Doesn’t Tell. We Tell TimeAcknowledgementsBibliography

Michael Brownstein is Professor and Chair of Philosophy at John Jay College and Professor of Philosophy at The Graduate Center, CUNY. He is the author of The Implicit Mind. Alex Madva is Professor of Philosophy, Director of the California Center for Ethics and Policy, and Co-Director of the Digital Humanities Consortium at Cal Poly Pomona. He is a coeditor of An Introduction to Implicit Bias and The Movement for Black Lives. Daniel Kelly is Professor of Philosophy at Purdue University. He is the author of Yuck! The Nature and Moral Significance of Disgust (MIT Press).

“A must-read for anyone interested in escaping the demoralizing effects of pessimism, in favor of defining their own role in fighting for social change.” – Library Journal“Somebody Should Do Something is an excellent social science book that lights a path to change for some of the pressing problems impacting the US and the world.” – Foreword Reviews

• IntroductionPart One: The Problem of Either/Or Thinking About Social ChangeChapter One. You Do You: The Misdirected Individualist History of Climate Activism Chapter Two. Structural Injustice: Why Conversations about Racism Become Conversations about Real EstateChapter Three. Change Against the Machine: Structural Change in the Public MindPart Two: A Better Picture of Social ChangeChapter Four. Hidden Histories of Social Change: People Who Change Systems that Change PeopleChapter Five. Unlearning the Habit of RacismChapter Six. A Both/And Picture of PeopleChapter Seven. We Are Each Other’s SituationChapter Eight. Cascades, Loops, and Tipping PointsPart Three: Putting It Into PracticeChapter Nine. Social Movements and Structural ChangeChapter Ten. Lighting the Spark: Social Identity, Collective Action, and Making a DifferenceChapter Eleven. Building the Blaze: Coalitional Politics for Interdependent IndividualsChapter Twelve. Facing the Fire: Understanding the Social World in a Both/And WayChapter Thirteen. Keeping the Fire Going: The Gloriously Unsexy Work of Implementing and Sustaining ChangeChapter Fourteen. Fighting From Where You Stand: Finding Your Role in Social ChangeConclusion. Time Doesn’t Tell. We Tell TimeAcknowledgementsBibliography