Tag: book review
member name: Arnie King
|
August 14, 2006 05:22 PM EDT --
BOOK REVIEW
Aeeshah Ababio-Clottey
Kokomon Clottey
H. J. Kramer
1998; 213 pages
ISBN 0-915811-82-0
Racial healing is a subject very few people want to discuss in an open forum. Even though conflict . . .
more
|
|
May 28, 2006 12:02 AM EDT --
Nathan McCall
Random House; 1994
Recent statistics from the U.S. Justice Department reveal that black males represent more than half the prison population. There are more African-American men in prison . . .
more
|
|
May 27, 2006 11:52 PM EDT --
Vivien Stern
Northeastern University Press 1998 407 pages
ISBN 1-55553-362-0
What is the purpose of prison? This is the primary question that Vivien Stern will echo throughout the book. Depending upon . . .
more
|
|
May 27, 2006 11:56 PM EDT --
J. Jeffries McWhirter, Benedict T. McWhirter, Anna M. McWhirter, Ellen Hawley McWhirter
Brooks/Cole Publishing Company 1998 363 pages
ISBN 0-534-34580-8
Anyone interested in the welfare . . .
more
|
|
September 06, 2006 08:15 PM EDT --
Henry Louis Gates
Albert A. Knopf
216 pages 1994
Colored People is not a story solely about race, although racism is exhibited throughout the memoir. Written for his two daughters, Henry Louis . . .
more
|
|
August 14, 2006 05:31 PM EDT --
by Michael Eric Dyson
2001 ISBN 0-465-01755X
Basic Civitas Books 292 pages
Book . . .
more
|
|
September 06, 2006 08:25 PM EDT --
Asha Bandele
Scribner (1999) 219 pages
ISBN 0-684-85073-7
Although the brutality of prison can never be thoroughly examined from afar, our society has painted a clear picture of the draconian dungeon. . . .
more
|
|
June 27, 2006 09:37 PM EDT --
Prison Journal
Joseph Timilty
Northeastern University Press
253 pages (1997)
The concept and practice of overcharging is not new or unique to the criminal justice system in Massachusetts. It is very . . .
more
|
|
July 06, 2006 07:17 PM EDT --
Superpredators:
The Demonization Of Our Children By The Law
Peter Elikann
Insight Books 242 pages
ISBN 0 306 46007 6
In the sixties, there was a war on poverty to combat urban decay and to create . . .
more
|
|
|
|
