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A thoroughly researched, well-written work about civil rights, American history, and the momentum of political change that young people, particularly women, initiate.
A thorough read on inequality when considering race, wealth, and wealth gaps. Although heavy on sociological research, Shapiro's work is easy to follow and valuable for students and academics interested in expanding their knowledge on factors that affect economic mobility among marginalized groups.
Glaude's well-organized, thoughtful, and succinct manifesto will inspire healthy debate and further inform people's perspective of how race affects African Americans today. [See Prepub Alert, 8/1/15.]
Ford creates a fierce and vibrant dialog on the rarely recounted women's perspective on black style, beauty, and soul. Our style tells the story of us. This account is beneficial for scholars and history buffs alike.
Branch proves that minorities in business can help shape the world. She offers an enlightened view of how anyone can create success through hard work and no fear of failure. If Branch can do it, so can the rest of us.
This is a dense and sometimes complicated read, but it is well researched and closely examines the subject through various lenses. Great for those interested in warfare, society, history, and peace studies.
An excellent collection of essays from impressive minds responding openly to what black identity was, is, and perhaps will be. Although a dense read in some areas, anyone with an expressed interest in racial history and identity will enjoy this read.