White Logic, White Methods

Tukufu Zuberi is a professor and chair at the department of sociology, the Lasry Family Professor of Race Relations, and director of the Center for Africana Studies at the University of Pennsylvania.Eduardo Bonilla-Silva is a professor of sociology at Duke University and author of Racism Without Racists.

In White Logic, White Methods courageous researchers expose the hidden racist dimensions of mainstream social science, which has long suffered from concealed white supremacy. Tables turn as white scientists become subjects of probing analysis. With critical assessments of past and present research, these original articles offer a path to a renewed, emancipatory social science oriented more to building truly just societies.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter One: Towards a Definition of White Logic and White MethodsChapter 3 Section One: Race as "A Variable"Chapter 4 Chapter Two: Making Sense of Race and Racial ClassificationChapter 5 Chapter Three: Methodically Eliminating Race and RacismChapter 6 Chapter Four: Race and Population Statistics in South AfricaChapter 7 Section Two: Logic of the MethodChapter 8 Chapter Five: Causation and RacePart 9 Chapter Six: Swimming Upstream: Theory and Methodology in Race ResearchChapter 10 Chapter Seven: Deracializing Social Statistics: Problems in the Quantification of RaceChapter 11 Section Three: Interpreting the ProblemChapter 12 Chapter Eight: Anything But Racism: How Sociologists Limit the Significance of RacismChapter 13 Chapter Nine: Experiments in Black and White: How Racial Ideology Affects Experimental MethodologyChapter 14 Chapter Ten: The End of Racism as the New Doxa: New Strategies for Researching RaceChapter 15 Chapter Eleven: White Ethnographers on the Experiences of African American Men: Then and NowChapter 16 Section Four: Dimensions of Segregation and Inequality Typically MissedChapter 17 Chapter Twelve: Indices of Racial Residential Segregation: A Critical Review and RedirectionChapter 18 Chapter Thirteen: Qui Bono?: Explaining—or Defending—Winners and Losers in the Competition for Educational AchievementChapter 19 Chapter Fourteen: Critical Demography and the Measurement of Racism: A Reconsideration of Wealth, Status and PowerChapter 20 Chapter Fifteen: As Racial Boundaries "Fade": Racial Stratification and Interracial MarriageChapter 21 Section Five: The Practice of Social ResearchChapter 22 Chapter Sixteen:The Gospel of Feel Good Sociology of Race Relations as Pseudoscience and the Decline in the Relevance of American Sociology in the 21st CenturyChapter 23 Chapter Seventeen: To Win the War: Racial Research and the Pioneer FundChapter 24 Chapter Eighteen: Being a statistician means never having to say you're certain.Chapter 25 Chapter Nineteen: Crime Statistics, Disparate Impact Analysis, and the Economic Disenfranchisement of Minority Ex-OffendersChapter 26 Conclusion: Where Do We Go From Here?Chapter 27 Chapter Twenty: Telling the Real Tale of the Hunt: Towards a Race Conscious Sociology of Racial Stratification