(Hardback)

A text which argues that the urban rebellions in Miami in 1980, and other large cities during the 1960s are, on one level a tactical response to contemporary forms of White domination and, on another level, an act in which key core values of the African American experience are sustained.

(Hardback)

As editor of The Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr., Dr. Clayborne Carson, with the assistance of his staff at Stanford's Martin Luther King, Jr., Research and Education Institute, had access to a variety of documents relating to all aspects of Dr. King's life and career.

(Hardback)

A revealing, comprehensive, and detailed account focusing on the people and personalities behind the Montgomery, Alabama, Bus Boycott in 1955-1956, which became the catalyst for a national civil rights movement.

(Paperback)

Jane Grant's book explores the need to redefine the social compact in twenty-first century America. It proposes a new compact that would honor the expansion of civil, political, and social rights in America, and would integrate these rights within a new civic procedural ethos, ...

(Hardback)

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(Hardback)

"A Negro Universities Press publication."

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

The author examines the presumed social/racial factors that influence the electability of Afro-Latinos/as into political offices in Washington, DC. He argues that ethnicity and pigmentocracy as well as other social/racial factors influence the pathway to political office for self-identified Afro-Latinos/as in Washington, DC.

(Paperback)

The book analyzes the politics of compassion through historical, religious, ethical, psychological, social, and global perspectives.

(Hardback)

The book analyzes the politics of compassion through historical, religious, ethical, psychological, social, and global perspectives.

(Paperback)

This important work argues that human rights abuse is not necessarily about distant places and peoples, and it is neither incomprehensible nor inevitable. Despite seeming consensus about the importance of human rights protection, abuse-based in inequality-continues to expand. ...

(Hardback)

This book provides a comprehensive critique of humanitarian intervention.

(Paperback)

This important new volume analyzes relations among America's minority groups, specifically the prospects of political coalitions among those usually unrelated groups: African Americans, Asian-Americans, Latinos, Jews, Arab-Americans, and Native Americans.

(Hardback)

This important new volume analyzes relations among America's minority groups, specifically the prospects of political coalitions among those usually unrelated groups: African Americans, Asian-Americans, Latinos, Jews, Arab-Americans, and Native Americans.

(Hardback)

This book explores how grassroots practices of resistance can generate transnational social and political change through a case study of peasant mobilisations, organisation and protest

(Paperback)

This book explores how grassroots practices of resistance can generate transnational social and political change through a case study of peasant mobilisations, organisation and protest

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In this study of how money and interest group power actually affect direct legislation, she reveals that big spending does not necessarily mean big influence.

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(Paperback)

The "Power of the Pen" is a powerful civics and historical document used as a framework for leaders. It captures a time in the history of America from reconstruction to present on how leaders must do courageous penmanship in writing new laws of change that will benefit the people. This book shows that the bridge toward relationships is important and how to utilize them to be an agent of change.

(Hardback)

The most thorough, systematic, and historical examination of the interrelations of the president and other participants in civil rights policymaking, The President and Civil Rights Policy investigates the process from agenda setting through implementation and even reviews policy impact.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Coverage of the presidency and presidential elections has changed for the worse between the Kennedy and Clinton Administrations. Liebovich traces the forces that have led the media to zero in on titillating scandals and encouraged presidential attempts to bend the media to its will. The result is a