'Systemic Racism Exposed' presents a comprehensive examination of how institutional biases persist and evolve within modern social structures, despite formal equality policies. Through a methodical analysis of three key areas—the justice system, education, and economic structures—the book reveals how seemingly neutral institutions continue to perpetuate racial disparities through subtle yet powerful mechanisms.
Beginning with historical foundations dating back to post-slavery policies, the book traces how overt forms of discrimination transformed into more nuanced institutional practices. The investigation combines extensive quantitative data from government sources and institutional records with qualitative analysis of policies and practices, presenting compelling evidence of persistent racial disparities.
What sets this work apart is its systematic approach to demonstrating how seemingly race-neutral institutional practices interact with existing social conditions to maintain disparities. The book progresses from historical context through contemporary analysis to practical solutions, maintaining scholarly rigor while remaining accessible to a general educated audience.
It offers valuable frameworks for institutional assessment and reform, making it particularly relevant for policymakers, educators, and organizational leaders. By incorporating insights from multiple disciplines—including sociology, economics, and psychology—the work provides a nuanced understanding of how institutional biases become self-reinforcing systems, while offering evidence-based approaches for meaningful reform.
