‘The Mis-Education of the Negro’ by Carter Godwin Woodson (1933), addresses important economic and social issues that were face by African-Americans. Woodson criticises education in American schools, and the emphasis on the history of the Greeks, Romans and British. He explores the legacy of slavery and the economic situation of blacks in the time of depression. In each chapter he considers the results of mis-education on the church, business, politics and leadership. The book opens with an analysis of the process of miseducation and in each successive chapter, he demonstrates the results of mis-education on the people’s livelihood, on spiritual life, political and leadership.
How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America : Essays
Kiese Laymon
audiobookbook
Revisionaries : What We Can Learn from the Lost, Unfinished, and Just Plain Bad Work of Great Writers
Kristopher Jansma
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Afropessimism
Frank Wilderson, III
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Jane Crow
Rosalind Rosenberg
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Elements of Fiction
Walter Mosley
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Limbo (Unabridged)
Dan Fox
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Of Blood and Sweat : Black Lives and the Making of White Power and Wealth
Clyde W. Ford
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Ex Libris : Confessions of a Common Reader
Anne Fadiman
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The Common Reader : "Volume 2"
Virginia Woolf
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The Inconvenient Indian : A Curious Account of Native People in North America
Thomas King
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Black Women Always : Conversations on life, culture and creativity
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An Encyclopedia of Gardening for Colored Children
Kara Walker, Jamaica Kincaid
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