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The Hungarian Way of Strategy
Balázs Orbán
The Hungarian Way of Strategy offers a unique view inside… Read more
Hebraism in Religion, History, and Politics: The Third Culture
Steven Grosby
Hebraism in Religion, History, and Politics is an investigation into Hebraism… Read more
The Demon in Democracy: Totalitarian Temptations in Free Societies
Ryszard Legutko
Ryszard Legutko lived and suffered under communism for decades—and he… Read more
The Great Revolt: Inside the Populist Coalition Reshaping American Politics
Salena Zito
A CNN political analyst and a Republican strategist reframe the… Read more
Covenant: The New Politics of Home, Neighbourhood and Nation
Danny Kruger
Contemporary conservatism can easily be seen as a hollowed-out creed.… Read more

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What Do White Americans Owe Black People: Racial Justice in the Age of Post-Oppression (2021)

Jason Hill

A philosopher’s passionate call for all Americans to rethink our racial dynamic and to break the cycle of negativity that pits the races against each other.

In this provocative and highly original work, philosophy professor Jason D. Hill explores multiple dimensions of race in America today, but most importantly, a black-white divide which has grown exponentially over the past decade.

Central to his thesis, Hill calls on black American leaders (and their white liberal sponsors) to escape from the cycle of blame and finger-pointing, which seeks to identify black failures with white hatred and indifference. This overblown narrative is promulgated by a phalanx of black nihilists who advocate the destruction of America and her institutions in the name of ending “whiteness.” Much of the black intelligentsia consists of these false prophets, and it is their poisonous ideology which is taught, uncontradicted, to students of all races. It is they who are responsible for the cultural depression blacks are suffering in today’s society.

Ultimately, the answer to “what do White Americans owe?” is not about the morality or practicality of reparations, affirmative action, or other redistributionist schemes. Hill rejects the collectivist premise behind the argument, instead couching notions of culpability, justice, and fairness as responsibilities of individuals, not arbitrary racial or ethnic groupings.

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