"In this era of educational resegregation, Nolan Cabrera’s White Guys on Campus examines how whiteness blocks paths toward truth, justice, and reconciliation. A timely, provocative, even hopeful book.”
— Jeff Chang, author of We Gon’ Be Alright: Notes on Race & Resegregation
"One of the main takeaways of White Guys on Campus is that white people need to be facilitating their own racial development and pushing their friends, families, and peers to do the same."
— Education Review
— Chronicle of Higher Education
— Chronicle of Higher Education
"Cabrera unpacks decades of critical whiteness studies and provides encyclopedic coverage of how white supremacy has mutated and morphed."
— Education Review
— A Life-Changing Course podcast
"White Guys on Campus examines narratives of White males in order to reveal 'ecologies of Whiteness' that permit (and even empower) racism to persist. With sound scholarship and well-supported claims, this book is a unique and important contribution to the field."
— Susan Iverson, coeditor of Reconstructing Policy Analysis in Higher Education: Feminist Poststructural Perspectives
— Diverse Issues in Higher Education
— Arizona Public Media "The Buzz"
"From racial jokes to affirmative action, Nolan L. Cabrera analyzes the persistent white mindset that obscures systemic racism on our college campuses. Read this book if you want a truthful and evidence-based explanation about the effects of racist discourse."
— Zeus Leonardo, author of Race Frameworks: A Multidimensional Theory of Racism and Education
— Chronicle of Higher Education
— Speak Out with Tim Wise
"Overall, Cabrera’s book offers an important contribution to the literature. He blends existing terminology and scholarship...and masterfully weaves the why of racial attitudes of White men on campus; as the what—many of the narratives, ideals, and beliefs shared by participants—may be familiar to individuals who are seasoned in racial justice work or research in higher education or student affairs. Through concise and accessible writing with quotations from and references to Frederick Douglass, Hari Kondabolu, W. E. B. Du Bois, Geto Boys, and James Baldwin interspersed throughout, Cabrera is successful in his attempt to render the racial justice discourse more complete."
— Journal of College Student Development