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Racial Justice: For Families and Children
Although cliche, it is never too young to start to shape the worldview and how we raise our children.
Grades
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About
This is one of three parts in our Collection on Racial Justice.
For Families with Young Children
- Pinterest Boards Collections by The Jewish Education Project ECC and Family Engagement
- Books
- What is Jewish About Respecting Differences? | PJ Library
- Books for Kids About Anti-Racism | Book Revue, a local bookstore (with online shipping)!
- 31 Children’s Books to Support Conversations on Race, Racism, and Resistance | Embrace Race list curated by The Conscious Kid and American Indians in Children’s Literature.
- 10 tips for teaching and talking to kids about race | EmbraceRace with MomsRising
- 100 Race-Conscious Things You Can Say To Your Child To Advance Racial Justice | Raising Race Conscious Children | Sachi Feris | RaceConscious.org
- Talking to Children About Racial Bias | Ashaunta Anderson, MD, MPH, MSHS, FAAP & Jacqueline Dougé, MD, MPH, FAAP | healthychildren.org
- Anti-Biased Leaders in Early Childhood Education: A Guide to Change
- Stages of Children’s Racial Identity Development | Louise Derman-Sparks
- Anti-bias Article and Pledge | Living Our Commitments: A Pledge to All Children and Families | Louise Derman-Sparks and Julie Olsen Edwards
- Guide for Selecting Anti-Bias Children's Books
Rather than just a list, this guide helps to layout what to look for and consider.
- How Black Art Can Spark Conversations with Children | PBS
Dr. Aisha White is the director of the P.R.I.D.E. (Positive Racial Identity Development in Early Education) Program at the University of Pittsburgh Office of Child Development.
Talking to Children
- Talking to Kids About Police Violence | Repair The World
A guide and resources for children of different ages.
- On COVID, protests, and supporting our kids! | EmbraceRace
Their recent newsletter highlights some of their most important resources. EmbraceRace was founded in 2016 by two parents (one Black, the other multiracial Black/White) to gather the resources and create the community they needed to meet the challenge of raising children in a world where race matters.