Black Men, Obsolete, Single, Dangerous?: The Afrikan American Family in Transition

Black Men, Obsolete, Single, Dangerous?: The Afrikan American Family in Transition

$10.99

Clear

Here is the seminal and critical work that helped solidify Haki Madhubuti as an informed, passionate, and caring commentator on Black life, culture, relationships, and the development and stability of the Black community. In “”Black Men,”” an integral text for anyone with vested interest in building healthy, thriving Black families and communities, Madhubuti takes aim at some of the critical issues facing the African American family. He offers useful, pointed, practical solutions for overcoming these obstacles and challenges.

SKU: N/A
Categories:,
Tag:
Language

ISBN - 13

9780883781357

Publisher

Publication Date

Pages

Dimensions

Weight

About the Author

Haki R. Madhubuti—poet, publisher, and educator—has published over thirty books including YellowBlack: The First Twenty-One Years of a Poet’s Life; Liberation Narratives: New and Collected Poems 1967-2009; Honoring Genius, Gwendolyn Brooks: The Narrative of Craft, Art, Kindness and Justice; and the best-selling Black Men: Obsolete, Single, Dangerous? The African American Family in Transition. He founded Third World Press in 1967. He is a founder of the Institute of Positive Education/New Concept School, and a cofounder of Betty Shabazz International Charter School, Barbara A. Sizemore Middle School, and DuSable Leadership Academy, all of which are in Chicago. Among his many honors and awards, Madhubuti received the Barnes & Noble Writers for Writers Award presented by Poets & Writers Magazine and was awarded the Ninth Annual Hurston/Wright Legacy prize in poetry for his book, Liberation Narratives. Madhubuti retired in 2011 after a distinguished teaching career that included Chicago State University and DePaul University where he served as the Ida B. Wells-Barnett University Professor.

Customer Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Black Men, Obsolete, Single, Dangerous?: The Afrikan American Family in Transition”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *