1. Why does DiAngelo view the question of “Now what do I do?” (11) as problematic?
DiAngelo notes that the question of what to do now avoids doing the work of recognizing complicity in racism and pushes the responsibility for doing so onto those harmed by racism.
2. For whom does Saad write the book? That is, who is her expected primary audience for it?
Saad directs her book towards persons with (white) privilege who wish to examine that privilege and challenge it in themselves as a beginning of challenging it in the broader world.
3. Why does Saad refer to her work as shared with a global audience?
Saad claims her work as shared with a global audience in noting her podcast listeners are mainly in Europe, North American, Australia, and New Zealand, while she lives in Qatar.
(read all 60 Short Essay Questions and Answers)
This section contains 3,267 words (approx. 11 pages at 300 words per page) |