Gr 7 Up-This timely book covers racial profiling as practiced in the United States since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, when it has come to center on young men of Middle Eastern extraction. It provides background by discussing the profiling of immigrants during the so-called Red Scare of the early 1900s and the internment of hundreds of thousands of Japanese Americans during World War II. Orr presents arguments for and against the practice in focused, clearly written essays that will help students become informed. The selections discuss how racial profiling is done, its history in this country, why it does or does not work, and why it is or is not needed. The various chapters are well laid out, and the arguments are nicely paced, utilizing quotes from experts on terrorism and lawyers, legislators, and those charged with U.S. security. There are plenty of color photographs. This book will enhance most collections. Carol Jones Collins, Hanover Park High School, East Hanover, NJ