Highly acclaimed dissection of the “new racism,” from one of the greatest radical black intellectuals of our time Many in the US, including Barack Obama, have called for a ‘post-racial’ politics: yet race still divides the country politically, economically and socially. In this highly acclaimed work, Manning Marable rejects both liberal inclusionist strategies and the separatist politics of the likes of Louis Farrakhan. Beginning by looking back at African-American politics and the fight against racism of the recent past, outlining a trenchant analysis of the ‘New Racial Domain’ that must be uprooted, he argues powerfully for a ‘transformationist’ strategy, which retains a distinctive black cultural identity but draws together all the poor and exploited in a united struggle against oppression.
Only a strategy of radical democracy can ultimately deconstruct race as a social force. Beyond Black and White brilliantly dissects the politics of race and class in the US of the 1990s.
In the tradition of W. E. B. Du Bois, Cornel West, and other public intellectuals who confronted the "color line" of the twentieth century, journalist, law professor, and activist Frank...
This book investigates the social and political implications of the US multiracial population, which has surged in recent decades.
Looks at the academic achievements of low-income African American and Hispanic students.
While the first two episodes did not explicitly single out race, the third features a standup comedy act by Tom Cooper, who is introduced as originating from Brooklyn. Cooper jokes about his experience growing up in an integrated ...
Discusses the presence of racial prejudice throughout history and how it dictates the way we relate to others.
This book spotlights the plight of African American boys and men, examining multiple systems beyond education, incarceration, and employment to assess their impact on the mental and physical health of African American boys and men--and ...
An impassioned argument for reassessing America's understanding of race and ethnicity
For Jehovah Nissi; Brian and Charmaine Lyiscott; Jeanette Lyiscott; Valentine Ferdinand; Lucille Ferdinand; Celestine Lyiscott; Nicole Dyer; David E. Wilson and the Kings Church of Christ; Moriah McDuffie; Angela Collins; Maya McDuffie, ...
By this time Lucille had married her third husband , Mr. Hoffman . In Carlyle's absence his mother and new stepfather moved to Salisbury , North Carolina , where Mr. Hoffman was to teach . Abandoned by his mother , Carlyle lived with ...