Thomas J. Davis
140 Articles
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PREMIUM
The Intelligence Explosion: When AI Beats Humans at Everything
Writing for all readers as a warner, not a doomsayer, Barrat aims to dispel widespread ignorance about AI at a time of exponentially decreasing chances to control its impact on the shape of human society.
Black Genius: Essays on an American Legacy
Johnson’s shout-out to and about Black people is both a call for Black pride and an invitation for readers of all backgrounds to broaden their definitions of genius and recognize the unexamined intersections and unfamiliar corners in their lives that evidence Black creativity, intelligence, and humanity.
PREMIUM
Dreaming of Home: A Young Latina’s Journey to Pride, Power, and Belonging
Jiménez’s story is one of transformation that is more than personal; it reaches the character of the United States and its faulty domestic and foreign policies and practices that fuel the ongoing immigration crisis. This is for readers who remain interested in America as an equitable, inclusive community of diverse backgrounds, classes, faiths, genders, races and immigrants.
PREMIUM
Slavery After Slavery: Revealing the Legacy of Forced Child Apprenticeships on Black Families, from Emancipation to the Present
With its data-filled appendix, this instructive inquiry into post–Civil War U.S. history beckons readers to see what can be learned from tracing survivors of ongoing injuries from white supremacy’s extensions of slavery.
PREMIUM
Freedom: Memoirs 1954–2021
Merkel’s easy prose offers an appealing read with instructive political and social analysis and commentary, replete with engaging insights into not only the woman herself but also major political developments and personalities of the early 21st century.
The Origins of Critical Race Theory: The People and Ideas That Created a Movement
This absorbing narrative with textbook clarity is a must for readers interested in the facts of CRT and how it understands the U.S. legal and political systems’ impact on systemic racial inequality. Highly recommended.
The Shortest History of Migration: When, Why, and How Humans Move—From the Prehistoric Peopling of the Planet to Today and Tomorrow’s Migrants
This engaging and informative model of accessible scholarly synthesis, with noteworthy instructive illustrations and explanatory sidebars, deserves attention from policy makers and publics worldwide. Advanced secondary and college students and general readers can use it as a world history primer.
PREMIUM
The African Revolution: A History of the Long Nineteenth Century
An interactive history in which Africans and Europeans together played parts in transforming the continent in the modern age. Will appeal to students of Africa and general readers prepared for a fresh perspective.
PREMIUM
Morningside: The 1979 Greensboro Massacre and the Struggle for an American City’s Soul
Shetterly gives readers a compelling narrative of personal stories about the 1979 Greensboro massacre and its legacy in the context of Greensboro’s history, the Black liberation movement, and political and revolutionary aspirations to end the nation’s racial disparities and exploitation of the working poor.
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