
![]()
Sister
Citizen
$28.00
Although it’s focus is the Black woman, this book is not for women only. “Author Melissa Harris-Perry is one of the most trenchant readers of modern black life. In Sister Citizen, she gives new life to the idea that the personal is political. This book will change the conversation about the rights, responsibilities and burdens of citizenship” Henry Louis Gates, Jr. Who’s
Afraid of Post-Blackness? What It Means to Be Black Now
$25.00
‘Post-Blackness” is a term that
defines artist who are proud to be Black but don’t want to
be limited by identity politics and boxed in by race. Destroying the notion
that there is a correct way of being black . He argues that
Blackness is infinite, that any identity imaginable is Black
and that all expressions of Blackness are legitimate. In his book author
Toure’ delivers a clarion call on race in
Is Marriage For White People?:
How The African American
MARRIAGE DECLINE AFFECTS EVERYONE.
$25.95
In this masterful
book, the author explains:
Ø
Why black women lead the most segregated intimate live of all Americans.
Ø
How technological change and the global labor market leave black men
worse off and black women better off.
Ø
Why
the suggestion by Bill Crosby and President Obama that black
men do not care about their children is wrong.
Ø
How the economic struggle of working class black men lower the marriage
rate of affluent black men.
Ø
Why more interracial marriage by black women might prompt more black men
and women to marry each other.
Merging the best available scholarly research with the revealing personal stories of women and men throughout the nation, this unflinchingly honest and nuanced inquiry is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the changing landscape of intimacy and family life in American Society .
“One of those studies that makes a
well-known story seem startlingly new. Anyone who thinks he
know the history of the modern civil rights movement needs
to read this terrifying, illuminating book” Kevin Boyle,
author and winner of the National Book Award. Mighty Be
Our Powers: How Sisterhood, Prayer
and Sex Changed a Nation At War.
$25.99
As a young woman, Nobel Peace Prize recipient Leymah Gbowee’s life was broken by the Liberian civil war; as a young mother she was a victim of domestic violence. Through it all she found the courage to turn her bitterness into action, propelled by her realization that it is women who suffer most during conflicts and that the power of women working together can create an unstoppable force. With an army of women,, Gbowee helped lead her nation to peace in the process emerging as an international leader who changed history. Mighty Be Our Powers is the gripping chronicle of a journey from hopelessness to empowerment that will touch all who dream of a better world .
The New Jim
Crow
$27.95
As the nation celebrates “triumph over
race” with the election of Barack Obama, the majority of
young black men in major American cities are locked behind
bars or labeled felons for life. Jim Crow laws were
wiped off the books decades ago, but today an astounding
percentage of the
African American community is warehoused in prisons
or trapped in a permanent, second-class status- much like
their grandparent s before them, who lived under an explicit
system of control.
In this stunning
and incisive critique, civil rights lawyer-turned- legal
scholar, Michelle Alexander argues that we have not ended
racial caste in America we have simply redesigned it. ![]() ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() |