Kathleen Belew is a historian of the present and leading expert on the white power movement, vigilante violence, and political extremism. Her first book, Bring the War Home, has been discussed on Fresh Air, Newshour, Frontline, and in the New York Times.  Ramón A. Gutiérrez has written extensively on the history of race, gender, and sexuality in Latin American and among Latina/os in the US, offering courses on these topics at the University of Chicago.

"Belew and Gutiérrez have compiled a superstar group of writers, commentators, and scholars who make sense of these vicious times of sophisticated hate. Collectively, they make the case that white supremacy—not ‘democracy’ or  ‘freedom,’ as some like to think—is the most dominant idea (or ideology) in the history of the United States."

• Thoughts on the Associated Press Stylebook, by Kathleen Belew et al.Introduction, by Kathleen Belew and Ramón A. GutiérrezSection I Building, Protecting, and Profiting from Whiteness1. Nation v. Municipality: Indigenous Land Recovery, Settler Resentment, and Taxation on the Oneida ReservationDoug Kiel2. A Culture of RacismKeeanga-Yamahtta Taylor3. Policing the Boundaries of the White Republic: From Slave Codes to Mass DeportationsJuan F. Perea4. The Arc of American Islamophobia: From Early History through the PresentKhaled A. BeydounSection II Iterations of White Supremacy5. The Longest War: Rape Culture and Domestic ViolenceRebecca Solnit6. The Pain We Still Need to Feel: The New Lynching Memorial Confronts the Racial Terrorism That Corrupted America—and Still DoesJamelle Bouie7. Anti-Asian Violence and U.S. ImperialismSimeon Man8. Homophobia and American Nationalism: Mass Murder at the Pulse NightclubRoderick Ferguson9. Wounds of White Supremacy: Understanding the Epidemic of Violence against Black and Brown Trans Women/FemmesCroix Saffin10. On AntisemitismJudith ButlerSection III Anti-Immigrant Nation11. Fear of White Replacement: Latina Fertility, White Demographic Decline, and Immigration ReformLeo R. Chavez12. Unmaking the Nation of Immigrants: How John Tanton’s Network of Organizations Transformed Policy and PoliticsCarly Goodman13. The Expulsion of Immigrants: America’s Deportation MachineAdam Goodman14. The Detention and Deportation Regime as a Conduit of Death: Memorializing and Mourning Migrant LossJessica OrdazSection IV White Supremacy from Fringe to Mainstream15. A Recent History of White SupremacyRamón A. Gutiérrez16. From Pat Buchanan to Donald Trump: The Nativist Turn in Right-Wing PopulismJoseph E. Lowndes17. The Alt-Right in Charlottesville: How an Online Movement Became a Real-World PresenceNicole Hemmer18. The Whiteness of Blue Lives: Race in American PolicingJoseph Darda19. There Are No Lone Wolves: The White Power Movement at WarKathleen BelewConclusion, by Kathleen Belew and Ramón A. GutiérrezNotesAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex

Kathleen Belew is a historian of the present and leading expert on the white power movement, vigilante violence, and political extremism. Her first book, Bring the War Home, has been discussed on Fresh Air, Newshour, Frontline, and in the New York Times.  Ramón A. Gutiérrez has written extensively on the history of race, gender, and sexuality in Latin American and among Latina/os in the US, offering courses on these topics at the University of Chicago.

"Belew and Gutiérrez have compiled a superstar group of writers, commentators, and scholars who make sense of these vicious times of sophisticated hate. Collectively, they make the case that white supremacy—not ‘democracy’ or  ‘freedom,’ as some like to think—is the most dominant idea (or ideology) in the history of the United States."

• Thoughts on the Associated Press Stylebook, by Kathleen Belew et al.Introduction, by Kathleen Belew and Ramón A. GutiérrezSection I Building, Protecting, and Profiting from Whiteness1. Nation v. Municipality: Indigenous Land Recovery, Settler Resentment, and Taxation on the Oneida ReservationDoug Kiel2. A Culture of RacismKeeanga-Yamahtta Taylor3. Policing the Boundaries of the White Republic: From Slave Codes to Mass DeportationsJuan F. Perea4. The Arc of American Islamophobia: From Early History through the PresentKhaled A. BeydounSection II Iterations of White Supremacy5. The Longest War: Rape Culture and Domestic ViolenceRebecca Solnit6. The Pain We Still Need to Feel: The New Lynching Memorial Confronts the Racial Terrorism That Corrupted America—and Still DoesJamelle Bouie7. Anti-Asian Violence and U.S. ImperialismSimeon Man8. Homophobia and American Nationalism: Mass Murder at the Pulse NightclubRoderick Ferguson9. Wounds of White Supremacy: Understanding the Epidemic of Violence against Black and Brown Trans Women/FemmesCroix Saffin10. On AntisemitismJudith ButlerSection III Anti-Immigrant Nation11. Fear of White Replacement: Latina Fertility, White Demographic Decline, and Immigration ReformLeo R. Chavez12. Unmaking the Nation of Immigrants: How John Tanton’s Network of Organizations Transformed Policy and PoliticsCarly Goodman13. The Expulsion of Immigrants: America’s Deportation MachineAdam Goodman14. The Detention and Deportation Regime as a Conduit of Death: Memorializing and Mourning Migrant LossJessica OrdazSection IV White Supremacy from Fringe to Mainstream15. A Recent History of White SupremacyRamón A. Gutiérrez16. From Pat Buchanan to Donald Trump: The Nativist Turn in Right-Wing PopulismJoseph E. Lowndes17. The Alt-Right in Charlottesville: How an Online Movement Became a Real-World PresenceNicole Hemmer18. The Whiteness of Blue Lives: Race in American PolicingJoseph Darda19. There Are No Lone Wolves: The White Power Movement at WarKathleen BelewConclusion, by Kathleen Belew and Ramón A. GutiérrezNotesAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex

Kathleen Belew is a historian of the present and leading expert on the white power movement, vigilante violence, and political extremism. Her first book, Bring the War Home, has been discussed on Fresh Air, Newshour, Frontline, and in the New York Times.  Ramón A. Gutiérrez has written extensively on the history of race, gender, and sexuality in Latin American and among Latina/os in the US, offering courses on these topics at the University of Chicago.

"Belew and Gutiérrez have compiled a superstar group of writers, commentators, and scholars who make sense of these vicious times of sophisticated hate. Collectively, they make the case that white supremacy—not ‘democracy’ or  ‘freedom,’ as some like to think—is the most dominant idea (or ideology) in the history of the United States."

• Thoughts on the Associated Press Stylebook, by Kathleen Belew et al.Introduction, by Kathleen Belew and Ramón A. GutiérrezSection I Building, Protecting, and Profiting from Whiteness1. Nation v. Municipality: Indigenous Land Recovery, Settler Resentment, and Taxation on the Oneida ReservationDoug Kiel2. A Culture of RacismKeeanga-Yamahtta Taylor3. Policing the Boundaries of the White Republic: From Slave Codes to Mass DeportationsJuan F. Perea4. The Arc of American Islamophobia: From Early History through the PresentKhaled A. BeydounSection II Iterations of White Supremacy5. The Longest War: Rape Culture and Domestic ViolenceRebecca Solnit6. The Pain We Still Need to Feel: The New Lynching Memorial Confronts the Racial Terrorism That Corrupted America—and Still DoesJamelle Bouie7. Anti-Asian Violence and U.S. ImperialismSimeon Man8. Homophobia and American Nationalism: Mass Murder at the Pulse NightclubRoderick Ferguson9. Wounds of White Supremacy: Understanding the Epidemic of Violence against Black and Brown Trans Women/FemmesCroix Saffin10. On AntisemitismJudith ButlerSection III Anti-Immigrant Nation11. Fear of White Replacement: Latina Fertility, White Demographic Decline, and Immigration ReformLeo R. Chavez12. Unmaking the Nation of Immigrants: How John Tanton’s Network of Organizations Transformed Policy and PoliticsCarly Goodman13. The Expulsion of Immigrants: America’s Deportation MachineAdam Goodman14. The Detention and Deportation Regime as a Conduit of Death: Memorializing and Mourning Migrant LossJessica OrdazSection IV White Supremacy from Fringe to Mainstream15. A Recent History of White SupremacyRamón A. Gutiérrez16. From Pat Buchanan to Donald Trump: The Nativist Turn in Right-Wing PopulismJoseph E. Lowndes17. The Alt-Right in Charlottesville: How an Online Movement Became a Real-World PresenceNicole Hemmer18. The Whiteness of Blue Lives: Race in American PolicingJoseph Darda19. There Are No Lone Wolves: The White Power Movement at WarKathleen BelewConclusion, by Kathleen Belew and Ramón A. GutiérrezNotesAcknowledgmentsContributorsIndex