Amanpour and Company

June 12, 2020

Darren Walker and Richard Parsons discuss how corporate America should address racism. Actor Patrick Robinson reflects on protests in the UK and the new BBC drama "Sitting in Limbo. Plus, we re-air an extended version of Michel Martin's conversation with Robin DiAngelo on her book "White Fragility."

White Fragility (Extended Version)

16m 58s

When it comes to racism, most white people have the same visceral reaction: “I’m not a racist.” But Dr. Robin DiAngelo argues that’s not true. Her 2018 book “White Fragility" digs into unconscious bias--and why white people are so defensive when it comes to talking about race. As the book returns to the bestseller list, we are airing an extended cut of her 2018 conversation with Michel Martin.

Previews + Extras

  • Patrick Robinson on the Relevance of "Sitting in Limbo": asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Patrick Robinson on the Relevance of "Sitting in Limbo"

    S2020 E2250 - 2m 2s

    An aptly timed new BBC drama addresses very recent history: the Windrush scandal, which saw a generation of British subjects from the Caribbean being wrongly detained and even deported. “Sitting in Limbo” dramatizes these events, and stars Patrick Robinson, who joins the program to discuss the film and race relations in Britain.

  • Why Aren't There More Black CEOs?: asset-mezzanine-16x9

    Why Aren't There More Black CEOs?

    S2020 E2250 - 2m 41s

    In 2000, when Richard Parsons became the CEO of Time Warner, he said it was just the beginning of a wave of senior Black CEOs. But in 2020, boardrooms in corporate America are still overwhelmingly white. To discuss what is needed to combat inequality, Christiane speaks with Parsons and Darren Walker, the president of the Ford Foundation.

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