A new white nationalism is rising; this is a wake-up call to all concerned about an integrated America.

Over the past decade, a new white nationalist movement has gained strength in America, bringing with it the potential to disrupt already fragile race relations. Eschewing violence, this movement seeks to expand its influence mainly through argument and persuasion targeted at white Americans aggrieved over racial double standards, race-based affirmative action policies, high black-on-white crime rates, and liberal immigration policies. The movement has also been energized by minority advocacy of multiculturalism. Due to its emphasis on group self-determination, multiculturalism has provided white nationalists with justification for advocating a parallel form of white solidarity. In addition, technological advances such as the Internet have made it easier than ever before for white nationalists to reach a more mainstream audience. This study is intended as a wake-up call to all Americans who cherish the Civil Rights Era vision of an integrated America, a common humanity, and equality before God and the law.

1. Introduction
Part I. Is There Cause for Alarm?: 2. The new white nationalism
3. Racial holy war! - the beliefs and goals of the more radical racist right
4. Demographic change and immigration issues
5. Crime and fear of violence
Part II. Affirmative Action: Is This the Perfect Grievance?: 6. Affirmative action: past and present
7. Framing effects, opinion surveys, and the evidence from focus groups
8. A grievance made to order?
9. The path from discrimination to reverse discrimination in higher education
Part III. What Can Happen to Young People in a Racially Charged Environment?: 10. The growing competitiveness for college and university admissions
11. Multiculturalism and racial double standards
12. White nationalist recruitment in America
Part IV. Remedies: 13. A search for consensus in college and university admissions
14. Can religion promote greater racial and social harmony among America's diverse people?
15. Concluding observations and policy recommendations.