Erroll Southers was interviewed live by MSNBC on the need to take domestic terror groups seriously. “The FBI didn’t start investigating the Klan in the ’60s because they wanted to. They did it because they had to. And so I have confidence that, with the appropriate vetting process and regular Read more…
USA Today featured an op-ed by Erroll Southers of the USC Price School on what Americans need to do to eliminate the terrorist threat of white supremacy. “The cooperation and sense of urgency we need to bring stakeholders together in a concerted effort to fight this threat will come from Read more…
USA Today featured an op-ed by Erroll Southers of the USC Price School on the implications of President Trump’s approach to the rise in white supremacy and right-wing violence in the United States. “If the administration is serious about its intention to defeat these ideologies and stop those who embrace Read more…
Host Aubrey Hicks is joined by professors Chris Redfearn and Liz Falletta in a discussion of the New York Times bestselling book White Fragility by Robin DiAngelo.
On today’s podcast, we talk about how white fragility works to sustain and reproduce the racist institutions & socialization which we all inherited.
Listen here, or subscribe at ApplePodcasts, Soundcloud, Spotify, or your favorite podcasting app.
Join the conversation about each episode on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. Or email us at bedrosian.bookclub@usc.edu.
Time quoted Erroll Southers of the USC Price School about the rise of white supremacy. “As University of Southern California homeland security scholar and former FBI agent, Erroll Southers has said, white supremacy is no longer a movement on the fringes but rather ‘is being globalized at a very rapid pace.’ This is happening within Read more…
Voice of America quoted Erroll Southers of the USC Price School on why white supremacy is no longer a fringe movement. “I don’t think it’s (white supremacy) any longer a fringe movement, it is certainly coming of age. It is being globalized at a very rapid pace,” said Erroll Southers, a professor of Read more…
