Memorial Hall Library

Books on Implicit Bias/Ableism
Being seen : one deafblind woman's guide to end ableism
by Elsa Sjunneson

In this blend of memoir, media criticism and cultural critique, the Deafblind writer and four-time Hugo Award finalist discusses how the media represents disability in books, movies and TV, as well as her efforts to fight ableism. 
Blindspot : hidden biases of good people
by Mahzarin R Banaji

A pair of leading psychologists argues that prejudice toward others is often an unconscious part of the human psyche, providing an analysis of the science behind biased feelings while sharing guidelines for identifying and learning from hidden prejudices. 
The leader's guide to unconscious bias : how to reframe bias, cultivate connection, and create high-performance teams
by Pamela Fuller

The experts at FranklinCovey provide more than 30 unique tools to teach you how to overcome unconscious bias in the workplace to unlock the potential of every person you encounter. 
(Mis)diagnosed : how bias distorts our perception of mental health
by Jonathan Foiles

In a clear, empathetic style, Jonathan Foiles, author of the critically acclaimed This City Is Killing Me, takes us through troubling examples of bias in mental health work. Placing them in context of past blunders in the history of psychiatry and the DSM, he looks closely at questions that lay bare the intersections between mental health care, race, gender, and sexuality.
The person you mean to be : how good people fight bias
by Dolly Chugh

An award-winning social psychologist reveals her research findings in unconscious bias and offers tools for respectfully and effectively talking about politics, being a better colleague to people who don't look like you and influencing change. 
Memorial Hall Library
2 North Main Street
Andover, MA 01810
978-623-8400
www.mhl.org
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