"Disrupting White Noise meets the present moment in higher education and society. Foste and Irwin bring together their experiences in student affairs with original research, connect it with essential scholarship on race and racism in higher education, and offer a fresh approach to advancing research and practice." - Kristen A. Renn, University Distinguished Professor, Michigan State University "In Disrupting White Noise, Foste and Irwin show that white college students are far from 'empty vessels' when it comes to thinking about race. Having been socialized in America's broader racial system—with its highly segregated schools and neighborhoods—students bring the implicit messages they've learned about racial difference with them to campus. All too often what they learn in coursework, in campus housing, and through a racially stratified opportunity structure reinforces lessons about who belongs. This provocative, timely, and captivating book will make researchers and students rethink how learning about race takes place." - Victor Ray, F. Wendell Miller Associate Professor, The University of Iowa "With thoughtful consideration, Foste and Irwin highlight the myriad of subtle ways that whiteness permeates college campuses. By bringing together interview and observational data from multiple campuses, the authors show how these dynamics are present throughout much of the higher education ecosystem. An important and illuminating read for anyone working on a college campus, as well as those who are interested in gaining a deeper understanding of how race affects college campuses." - Julie J. Park