Uprooted: Rediscovering American history is a Brookings series that examines how the contributions of marginalized communities are being erased from our national story and how systemic racism continues to shape America’s institutions, policies, and lived realities. Through evidence-based analysis across five key themes, the series reclaims overlooked histories, advances racial equity, and offers policy solutions to help build a more inclusive and resilient democracy. Sign up to get updates on new research here.
This series examines how social movements have upheld the American promise of free speech and collective action.
Rashawn Ray
June 29, 2026
Aldon Morris
June 29, 2026
Kevin B. Blackistone
June 29, 2026
Fabio Rojas
June 29, 2026
Keisha N. Blain
June 29, 2026
Dana R. Fisher
June 29, 2026
Read more from Uprooted’s first series of publication on Migration and immigration.
This series examines how social movements have upheld the American promise of free speech and collective action.
This series explores how the movement of people within and into the United States continues to add value to American society.
Civil rights and social justice are still central issues in American life 70 years after Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a Montgomery bus. This series honors her commitment to social change, inspiring women to lead policy and community organizing.
Experts
Staff