Contents

1. Introduction

2. I. Cognitive Psychology can Inform your Anti-Racist Practice

   1. 1. Future Memory of Change

      Nina Nova

   2. 2. The Function of Memory and its Relative Importance to the Anti-Racist Mindset

      Carli Feist; Brittany Krechter; and Nina Nova

   3. 3. The Power of Memory and the Adoption of an Anti-Racist Mode of Being

      Asher Fairbanks and Marisa Dixon

   4. 4. The Formation of Antiracist Memories and Practices

      Chris Walker and Jasmin Shellenbarger

   5. 5. Approaching Anti-Racism through Cognitive Psychology

      Lydia King; Molly Boggs; and Eileen Myers

3. II. Cognitive Psychology can inform your Anti-Sexist Practice

   1. 6. Culture of The Mind

      Michael Cusack; Darby Bowers; and May von der Kammer

   2. 7. Why Feminism is Not a Bad Word: Changing the Misconception

      Aspen Shirley; Shannon Sprute; and Whitney Groeger

   3. 8. How the Work of Memory is Biased: A Look at Sexism from Cognitive Psychology

      Hannah Rasmussen and Mia Tenditnyy

4. III. Cognitive Psychology can Inform your Anti-Ableist Practice

   1. 9. Deconstructing Ableist Schemas: Becoming a Better Ally Through the Utilization of Cognitive Psychological Constructs of Memory

      Betsy Hesser and Hannah Stalter

   2. 10. Using the Tools of the Brain to Become Anti-Ableist

      Xandre Couchot and Jessi Derby

5. Human Memory is Powerful and when we understand how it works, we can use our powers for good.