I have a huge A Collection Of Useful Posts, Articles & Videos On Race & Racism – Help Me Find More list, which also includes many “sub” Best lists.  It’s also pretty unwieldy for readers/users.

Many of the resources on that list are there using Storify, a tool that will be going off-line soon.  So, I’m using that change as an opportunity to cull and re-organized those links over the next few months into a series of “New & Revised” Best lists.

This is the second one (New & Revised: The Best Resources For Understanding Why We Need More Teachers Of Color was the first. You might also be interested in The Best Posts & Articles On How To Teach “Controversial” Topics):

‘White Educators Must Sharpen Their Humility’ Before They Discuss Race is the headline of the final part of a three-part series in my Ed Week Teacher column.

The Value of Diversity is the topic of this topic of my NY Times interactive for ELLs.

The November, 2016 issue of ASCD Educational Leadership is now online, and it’s another very good one – the them is “Disrupting Equity”!

You can see all the articles here. Some are behind a paywall, but several are freely available. They’re all good, but here are the ones that seemed especially useful.

Rick Wormeli is the author of “Let’s Talk About Racism In Schools.”

Here’s an excerpt:

remain-nonaccusatory

Helping Students Discuss Race Openly is by Julie Landsman.

Conversation Interrupted is by Vernita Mayfield.

Ten Teacher Recommendations in Facilitating Conversations About Race in the Classroom is from the Harvard Education blog.

The first thing teachers should do when school starts is talk about hatred in America. Here’s help. is from The Washington Post.

How to talk to your kids about the violence in Charlottesville is from The L.A. Times.

After Charlottesville: Contested History and the Fight Against Bigotry is from Facing History.

10 things every white teacher should know when talking about race is by Angela Watson.

Making it Meaningful: Interrupting Biased Comments in the Classroom is from The Anti-Defamation League.

They See Color… Even When You Don’t is from Urban Education Mixtape.

First Encounters With Race and Racism: Teaching Ideas for Classroom Conversations is from The New York Times Learning Network.

Resources for Discussing Police Violence, Race, and Racism With Students is from Ed Week.

What kids need to hear about race and violence — but many schools won’t touch appeared in The Washington Post.

Teaching about race, racism and police violence: Resources for educators and parents is from The Washington Post.

A Syllabus for Students When Dealing with Law Enforcement is by Nate Bowling.

It’s Not So Black and White: Discussing Race and Racism in the Classroom is by Dr. Beverly Tatum.

Preparing to Discuss Race and Police Violence in the Classroom is from The D.C. Public Schools.

The Difficult Conversations on Race is by Leo Casey.

Text to Text | ‘Little Things Are Big’ and ‘Students See Many Slights as Racial ‘Microaggressions’ is from The New York Times Learning Network.

How to Improve Discussion of Race in the Classroom is from The Chronicle Of Higher Education.

Text to Text | ‘The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian’ and ‘On the Reservation and Off, Schools See a Changing Tide’ is from The New York Times Learning Network.

Five-Minute Film Festival: Talking About Race and Stereotypes is from Edutopia.

Talking Race in the Suburbs is from Usable Knowledge.

How teachers should talk to students about Trump’s racism is by Andre Perry.

Guest Post: How One Of Our Teachers Has Approached The Stephon Clark Shooting In Class

NY TIMES INVITES RESPONSES TO THE QUESTION: “SOMEONE JUST MADE A RACIST REMARK. WHAT DO YOU DO?”

Author Interview With Matthew Kay: ‘Not Light, But Fire’ is the headline of my  post over at Education Week Teacher. Matthew R. Kay agreed to answer a few questions about his new book, “Not Light, But Fire: How to Lead Meaningful Race Conversations in the Classroom.”

Teachers Can’t Ignore Racism Issues & Hope They ‘Will go Away’ is the headline of one of  my Education Week Teacher columns.In it, A three-part series approaching race and racism in schools is wrapped-up by Dr. Larry J. Walker, Dr. Jaime Castellano, Dr. Mara Lee Grayson, Ashley S. Boyd, Jennifer Orr, and Kelly Wickham Hurst.

THOUGHTFUL RESPONSE TO HATE IN SCHOOLS

Speak Up Opening a Dialogue with Youth About Racism is from Rossier Online.

How to teach kids to talk about taboo topics is a TED-Talk.

Talking Race and Ethnicity is from Harvard.

Digging deeper into school racial conversations is by Matthew Kay.

How to Lead Meaningful Race Conversations in the Classroom is by Matthew R. Kay.

Breaking the Silence: Inviting Students to Write About Race is by Tricia Ebarvia.

Acts of Hate In Schools is from Facing History.

Lessons learned from Baltimore teachers who talked with students about the 2015 death of Freddie Gray while in police custody is from The Washington Post.

Preparing to Discuss Race and Police Violence in the Classroom is from The District of Columbia Public Schools.

IF YOU’RE STILL TEACHING TODAY, THIS MIGHT BE A GOOD VIDEO FOR STUDENTS TO WATCH: ‘IF YOU WANT AN END TO RIOTS, THEN LEARN TO LISTEN’

“TALKING ABOUT RACE” IS NEW PROJECT OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE

How Teachers Are Rethinking the Way They Talk About Race in America is from Slate.

Don’t avoid discussing race with your students is from The Hechinger Report.

Adam Toledo, as you probably know, was a thirteen year old who was shot by a Chicago police officer even though he had his hands-up. Here are two articles about how Chicago teachers have engaged with his death, and there are lessons useful for all educators:

‘Adam should be alive today’: How Chicago teachers are talking about a 13-year-old’s killing is from Chalkbeat.

Leading For Adam is from The Leadership Academy.

Coming Together: Talking to Children About Race and Identity is from Sesame Street.

Confronting Inequity / When Racial Discussions Go Wrong is by Matthew R. Kay.

Two Books to Help You Hold Healthy Classroom Conversations About Race is from Cult of Pedagogy.