This special issue of the CRSA aims to explore new ways of thinking ab
out antiracism praxis in multiracial contexts. The papers in this issu
e examine antiracism praxis from varying and intersecting backgrounds
and positions. They present a broad view of antiracism extending from
teacher education to antiracism workshop training. They build on exist
ing scholarship in critical antiracism as a pedagogical discourse and
a communicative and political practice. A key question is: How we can
ensure that antiracism discourse and practice connect to achieve educa
tional and transformative social change? While the theoretical and met
hodological underpinnings of antiracism are still in the formative sta
ge, the essays will add to ongoing attempts to (re)conceptualize antir
acism from its original formulations. This article begins the dialogue
by specifying an antiracism discursive framework and the implications
of antiracism's basic tenets for transformative learning and social c
hange. It explores some of the ways that antiracism knowledge can be c
onstructed, produced and disseminated, particularly (but not exclusive
ly) in Euro-Canadian/American contexts, and highlights some of the cha
llenges that current globalization processes provide for education and
social change, and the rationale for engaging in antiracism praxis.