Racial Care C. Schmandt From the archetypical story of

From the archetypical story of Abraham smashing his father's household idols to God's commandment at Mount Sinai that "You shall have no other gods before Me

of those who cared for them (nurses and

found himself incapable of committing to a coherent set of beliefs or attitudes

falling in and out of love

12 Tiny Things guides us in curating a spiritual practice that promotes a more reflective

Racial Care C. Schmandt From the archetypical story ofIn Racial Care, James McMaster studies the forms of care that Asian Americans have taken up to survive the suffering they experience under neoliberal capitalism and white supremacy in the United States. He shows that racialized labors of care can cut multiple ways: sustaining life for its recipients, draining life from its performers. Uplifting examples of this dynamic from Asian American theatre, performance art, visual culture, film, poetry,