"This is a must-read text for anyone interested in understanding the role race plays in criminology. The authors make a compelling case for why the discipline of criminology should unapologetically move race from the margins to the core of its criminological understandings -in research, teaching, and public discourse." – Katheryn Russell-Brown, author of The Color of Crime: Racial Hoaxes, White Fear, Black Protectionism, Police Harassment and Other Macroaggressions "Anti-Racist Criminology should be required reading in every introductory criminology course and on the bookshelf of every criminologist committed to advancing anti-racism through research, teaching, and public engagement. Rich with real-world examples of scholars putting anti-racist principles into practice, this outstanding volume is more than an academic contribution; it is a call to action and accountability. Timely, inspiring, and practical, it is a book I will revisit frequently and recommend widely to students, colleagues, and practitioners alike." – Vera Lopez, author of Complicated Lives: Girls, Parents, Drugs, and Juvenile Justice "This text offers a timely and necessary intellectual provocation, and should be considered essential contemporary reading for scholars and students of criminology and criminal justice in the United States. Connecting our historical and epistemic inheritances to the current state of the field, Rajah, Umamaheswar, and Osborn challenge us to think carefully about how our academic community might reinvigorate its commitments to racial justice in an era of explicitly racist policies and racialized social control." – Kenneth Sebastian León, author of Corrupt Capital: Alcohol, Nightlife, and Crimes of the Powerful