Quick Links
Hyperion
And Another Thing... Beautiful Maria of My Soul Bleeding Heart Square Buffalo Lockjaw CUM LAUDE The Eleventh Victim Heat Wave Naked Heat The Richest Season So Happy Together A Big Little Life A Captain's Duty The Climate War A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Future A Stain on the Silence Always Looking Up Annie's Ghosts Are We Winning? Breaking Night Dogs & Devotion Free Game Six Give a Little Hardcourt Confidential Have a Little Faith High Crimes Hope's Boy How Not to Make A Short Film However Tall the Mountain I Do Not Come To You By Chance I'd Rather We Got Casinos In the Kitchen with A Good Appetite Jamie's Food Revolution Job Kernl Kabul Girls Soccer Club Killer Politics The Last Lecture Loose Girl Long Fuse, Big Bang Love, Mom Madness Under the Royal Palms The Madoff Chronicles Make It Fast, Cook It Slow Making Rounds With Oscar Medical Mysteries Memory Lessons The Mighty Queens of Freeville Mojo Mommy Prayers Nigella Christmas Nigella Fresh Not My Boy! Notes from the Underwire On a Dollar a Day On Thin Ice Pill Head Poker Face The Power of Less Saving Henry Searching For Whitopia The Secret Diary of Ashley Juergens Secretariat Serious Barbecue Skinny Italian Someday You'll Thank
Me for This
That Went Well This is for the
Mara Salvatrucha
Tip It! Viral Loop The Whatchamacallit The Wikipedia Revolution Walking Papers What Americans Really Want...Really While I'm Falling Whom Not To Marry Zoo Story

Voice
Other

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Searching for Whitopia
By Rich Benjamin

NEW BOOK EXPOSES ALARMING TREND IN AMERICAN RACE RELATIONS

Rich Benjamin's new book is SEARCHING FOR WHITOPIA: An Improbable Journey to the Heart of White America (Hyperion; October 6, 2009; Hardcover; $24.99)

Americans greeted President Obama's election as proof of a post-racial era, but a disturbing trend indicates that the country is as segregated now as it was in the 1970s - and the problem is growing. White people are increasingly choosing to live in predominately white communities. Rich Benjamin, a black journalist, embedded himself in the whitest, fastest-growing communities in America for two years to find out why it's happening - and why segregation is so bad for democracy. His book examines history, politics, economics, and culture - and how he fell in love with golf along the way.

Other

Author

Q & A

Events

Contact Info

Press Contact:
Allison McGeehon
(917) 661-2054
allison.mcgeehon@abc.com