Resources

This is an iterative list that will be periodically updated.

Jodi-Ann’s Curated Lists

Why Imposter Syndrome is Bullsh*t | December 2020
Navigating Racial Microaggresions | July 2020

Racial Equity + Work

Working While Black: Stories from Black Corporate America By Karen Yan
Fortune Magazine

Four Black Artists on How Racism Corrodes the Theatre World By L. Collins-Hughes, M. Paulson and S. Tillet
The New York Times

Structural Racism is Why I’m Leaving Organized Psychiatry By Ruth S. Shim
Stat News

Native Americans and Jobs: The Challenge and the Promise
By Algernon Austin
Economic Policy Institute

We Need to Talk More about Black Mentorship Burnout
By Ericka Stallings
Zora

Awak e to Work to Work: Building a Racial Equity Culture
ProInspire

Your Unconscious Bias Trainings Keep Failing Because You’re Not Addressing Systemic Bias Janice Gassam
Forbes

Working from Home While Black By Laura Morgan Roberts and Courtney L. McCluney
Harvard Business Review

Intersectional Feminism

Women in the Workplace 2019 By Jess Huang, Alexis Krivkovich, Irina Starikova, Lareina Yee, and Delia Zanoschi
McKinsey

The Latina Pay Gap by the Numbers
Lean In

Healthcare

The Article that Could Help Save Black Women’s Lives By Ericka Stallings
Oprah Magazine

When and Why Women & People of Color Face Lower Quality of Healthcare & Worse Health Outcomes
The New Hampshire Public Radio

The Impact of Structural Racism in Employment and Wages on Minority Women’s Health
By Ruqaiijah Yearby
American Bar Association

Intersectional Disability

The Vi o lence of Hostile Accommodations Christina ObeySumner
South Seattle Emerald

Financial Inequity: Disability, Race and Poverty in America By Nanette Goodman, Michael Morris, and Kelvin Boston
National Disability Institute

Books

Support Black-owned bookstores

The Zora Canon: The 100 Greatest Books Written by African-American Women, Zora Editors
Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women that the Movement Forgot, Mikki Kendall
Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present, Harriet A. Washington
The New Jim Crow, Michelle Alexander
How to Be an Antiracist, Ibram X. Kendi
When and Where I Enter: The Impact of Black Women on Race and Sex in America, Paula Giddings
Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches, Audre Lorde
Whistling Vivaldi: How Stereotypes Affect Us and What We Can Do About It, Claude M. Steele
Black Looks: Race and Representation, bell hooks
Invisible Visits: Black Middle-Class Women in the American Healthcare System, Tina K. Sacks
Eloquent Rage: A Black Feminist Discovers Her Superpower, Brittney Coooper
Sister Citizen: Shame, Stereotypes and Black Women in America, Melissa Harris Perry

Podcasts

Code Switch, NPR
Lola’s Ink, Jenna Hanchard
The Nod, Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings
Revisionist History, Malcolm Gladwell
Truth Be Told, Tonya Mosley
Black Cancer, Jodi-Ann Burey

Videos

Under the Blacklight Series: COVID-19 and Intersectional Racism, African American Policy Forun
Ta-Nehisi Coates 2016 Keynote – Day after 2016 Presidential Election

Films

Latest Instagram Posts

And my policy is that I do not work for free. ✌🏾

Thank you so much everyone who has listened to our conversation with Brené Brown (@brenebrown) on her podcast, Dare to Lead. As our work on imposter syndrome continues to make its way around the world, I’m so grateful and overwhelmed to hear from so many women who are finally taking a break from blaming themselves for the racism, sexism and other forms of discrimination they face at work everyday! Thanks Brené for the laughs and for elevating this work. So happy to be on this ride with my friend and co-author @rtulshyan!

Did you know that @brenebrown and over 1.3 million other people watched me blast authenticity at work as a concept during my @ted talk?! Eeeeekkkk!!!

🔁 • @brenebrown ☝️ This article, co-written by Ruchika Tulshyan and Jodi-Ann Burey for the “Harvard Business Review,” is required reading for anyone who has even a smidgen of responsibility for building and shaping cultures of belonging in the workplace. (It also happens to be among the HBR’s 100 most-read articles of all time.)

“I write for the same reason I keep track of my dreams, for the same reason I meditate and practice being still — to stay in touch with me and not let too much slip by me.

Had a wonderful convo with @brenebrown and @rtulshyan on imposter syndrome! My fave part? Sharing my top 5 songs I can’t live without! And of course Lauryn Hill is on the list - I’m not a monster!

I started to explore #meditation as a practice a few years ago and was really unsure of where or how to start. I walked into a BIPOC sit, led by @ladanyalzadeh. She absolutely changed the game for me.

Sedona photo dump!

Thank you lord Jesus for Fridays. This week was absolute chaos and I’m so so glad it’s over.