Search:

The myth of Black progress / by Pinkney, Alphonso.(CARDINAL)123350;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 180-193).Introduction: The persistence of racism in the United States -- Economic decline and the rise of the new conservatism: twin threats to blacks / Walter Stafford -- Class and race in America -- White attitudes and behavior toward black people -- Income, occupation, and unemployment --The black middle class -- And the black underclass -- Some educational issues -- Bakke, Weber, and the myth of reverse discrimination -- Black equity in white America.This book analyses the status of black Americans since the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Subjects: African Americans; African Americans; African Americans; Discrimination in education;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
unAPI

Protesting affirmative action : the struggle over equality after the civil rights revolution / by Deslippe, Dennis.(CARDINAL)310028;
Includes bibliographical references and index."The best affirmative action program is creating jobs for everyone" : organized labor responds to affirmative action, 1960-74 -- "This strange madness" : the origins of opposition to higher education : affirmative action, 1968-72 -- "The issue is getting hotter" : the struggle over higher education -- Affirmative action policy in the early 1970s -- "Treat him as a decent American!" : DeFunis v. Odegaard (1974) and -- Color-blindness in the courtroom -- "Do whites have rights?" : white Detroit policemen and "reverse discrimination" protests in the mid-late 1970s -- "The fight for true non-discrimination" : politics and anti-affirmative action before Bakke -- Conclusion.
Subjects: Affirmative action programs; Equality; Race discrimination; Affirmative action programs;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
unAPI

Feared [large print] / by Scottoline, Lisa,author.(CARDINAL)341421;
When three men announce that they are suing the Rosato & DiNunzio law firm for reverse sex discrimination - claiming that they were not hired because they were men - Mary DiNunzio and Bennie Rosato are outraged. To make matters worse, their one male employee, John Foxman, intends to resign, claiming that there is some truth to this case. The plaintiffs' lawyer is Nick Machiavelli, who has already lost to Mary once and is now back with a vengeance - determined not to not only win, but destroy the firm. It soon becomes clear that Machiavelli will do anything in his power to achieve his end...even after the case turns deadly.
Subjects: Large print books.; Legal fiction (Literature); Thrillers (Fiction); Detective and mystery fiction.; Novels.; Rosato & Associates (Imaginary organization); Women lawyers; Murder; Sex discrimination in employment;
Available copies: 44 / Total copies: 51
unAPI

Every employee's guide to the law : what you need to know about your rights in the workplace--and what to do if they are violated / by Joel, Lewin G.(CARDINAL)205989;
Subjects: Employee rights; Labor laws and legislation;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
unAPI

Taking sides : clashing issues in public policy, justice, and the law / by Natoli, Marie D.(CARDINAL)179657;
pt.1. Race. 1. Does the judicial process result in racial discrimination? -- 2. Is racial profiling necessary to law enforcement? -- 3. Is plea bargaining fair? -- 4. Do minorities receive tougher sentencing? -- 5. Are mandatory minimum sentences fair and effective? -- pt.2. Gender. 6. Is affirmative action reverse discrimination? -- 7. Is mandatory minimum sentencing fair to women? -- 8. Would privatization of Social Security be detrimental to women? -- 9. Does gender affect criminal sentencing? -- pt.3. Sexual orientation. 10. Is hate crime legislation constitutional? -- 11. Should same-sex marriages be permitted? -- 12. Should gays and lesbians be allowed to adopt? -- pt.4. Socio-economics. 13. Can the poor receive adequate criminal defense? -- 14. Can "expert witness" testimony in the courtroom be made more equitable? -- 15. Does the U.S. income tax system favor the rich? -- pt.5. Education. 16. Do the states provide educational equality? -- 17. Should standard tests be relied upon to determine student potential? -- 18. Should there be federal education standards? -- 19. Can No Child Left Behind provide equitable education?
Subjects: Civil rights; Justice, Administration of; Public policy (Law); Justice.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Men in nursing : history, challenges, and opportunities / by O'Lynn, Chad E.(CARDINAL)483883; Tranbarger, Russell E.(CARDINAL)483884;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Gender-based barriers for male students in general nursing education programs: an Irish perspective / Brian J. Keogh and Chad E. O'Lynn -- Men in nursing in Canada: past, present, and future perspectives / Wally J. Bartfay -- Men in nursing: an international perspective / Larry Purnell -- Recruitment and retention of men in nursing / Susan A. LaRocco -- Are you man enough to be a nurse? Challenging male nurse media portrayals and stereotypes / Deborah A. Burton and Terry R. Misener -- Men's health: a leadership role for men in nursing / Demetrius J. Porche.History of men in nursing: a review / Chad E. O'Lynn -- American schools of nursing for men / Russell E. Tranbarger -- The American assembly for men in nursing (AAMN): the first 30 years as reported in interaction / Russell E. Tranbarger -- Army nursing: a personal biography / William Bester -- The effects of gender on communication and workplace relations / Christina G. Yoshimura and Sara Hayden -- Men, caring, and touch / Chad E. O'Lynn -- Reverse discrimination in nursing leadership: hitting the concrete ceiling / Tim Porter-O'Grady -- Leadership: how to achieve success in nursing organizations / Daniel J. Pesut -- Gender-based barriers for male students in nursing education programs / Chad E. O'Lynn --
Subjects: Male nurses.; Nursing.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Why does everything have to be about race? : 25 arguments that won't go away / by Boykin, Keith,author.(CARDINAL)635350;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-257) and index."The Civil War was about states' rights, not slavery!" "If you don't like it here, you should go back to Africa." "What about Black-on-Black crime?" "You're just playing the race card." There's a whole arsenal of popular "gotchas" that crop up again and again in discussions about race in America. According to the people who use them, Critical Race Theory is a dangerous threat that promotes racial hatred, and affirmative action is reverse discrimination. At the same time, they insist that racism ended withthe Obama presidency, and Black people should be grateful for the privilege of living in the United States. In Why Does Everything Have to Be About Race? Keith Boykin sets the record straight, explaining why such all-too-common assertions are simply nottrue. Effortlessly combining history, pop culture, and stories from his own life, Boykin lays out the truth about anti-Black racism and white supremacy in America. Racist lies and misbeliefs just don't seem to go away-but with the help of this book, theyalso won't go unchallenged"--
Subjects: Race; Racism; Racism.;
Available copies: 5 / Total copies: 5
unAPI

Reverse Racism by Jabbar, UK;
"Have you ever wondered what the world would be like if we could all just trade places and exchange roles? Who would make up most of our politicians, judges, doctors, lawyers, and entrepreneurs? On the other hand, who would fill the factories, low paying jobs, crime ridden streets, jails, and prisons? Which of us would be unsatisfied, rebellious, and frustrated and who would be content living an existence of blissful ignorance towards our socio-economic injustices? Now that I have your attention allow me to introduce you to a world just as such. In my book Reverse Racism, you will follow the plight of a young white woman who faces the disparities of living in a world where white isn't right. A world where men find her sexually attractive, but her beauty as a human being is denied. Her long straight hair, pointed nose, and pale skin are overlooked or dismissed from elitism because in this world, black is the standard of beaty and the very definition of power. Follow Caroleanne on a journey that begins with race and takers her through the realities of compassion, lust, empathy, betrayal, and love, leading her to the ultimate truth of how things really came to be." -Back of Book
Subjects: Didactic Fiction; Political Fiction; Racism; Race Discrimination; Man-woman relationships; Recreational drug use; Cocaine;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Eyes on the prize. [videorecording] ; by Bond, Julian,1940-; Hampton, Henry,1940-1998.(CARDINAL)198936; Blackside, Inc.(CARDINAL)160774; PBS Video.(CARDINAL)159566;
MARCIVE 12/19/07Narrator: Julian Bond.Back to the movement (1979-1985) : Experience the power and powerlessness felt in black communities during the movement's third decade through firsthand knowledge and stories. Miami's Overtown section explodes in rioting when a young black salesman dies after being beaten by police for a traffic violation. Democratic reformers install Harold Washington as Chicago's first black mayor. America's most-watched documentary on civil rights ends with a look back at the courageous people that made the movement a force for hope and social change. -- container.The keys to the kingdom (1974-1980) : Famous and lesser-known participants recount the remedies used to solve the problems of discrimination in schools and the workplace. For blacks and whites in Boston, court-ordered busing proves an unpopular means of integrating schools. Atlanta's first black mayor, Maynard Jackson pursues affirmative action to help combat the city's poverty rate. The Bakke Supreme Court case challenges affirmative action when a white man sues a university on grounds of "reverse discrimination". -- container.MPAA rating: PG.DVD; stereo.
Subjects: African Americans; African Americans; African Americans; Civil rights demonstrations; Civil rights; Documentary films.; Films for the hearing impaired.; Segregation; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.;
Available copies: 5 / Total copies: 6
unAPI

Virginia's Civil Rights Hero Curtis W. Harris Sr. / by Lazarus, William Paul,author.;
Includes bibliographical references and index.In 1924, the Virginia State Legislature passed the Racial Integrity Act. The act banned interracial marriage down to "a single drop" of African blood. Just three months later, Curtis W. Harris was born in Dendron, Virginia. Harris was the sixth child of impoverished sharecroppers, living in a desolate outpost of the Commonwealth, but in time he would lead the fight against the Racial Integrity Act and many other racially restrictive laws. Despite being arrested multiple times and beaten, Rev. Harris would help reverse centuries of racial discrimination that began when slaves first arrived in Virginia in 1619. --from Amazon.
Subjects: Biographies.; Harris, Curtis, 1924-2017.; Civil rights workers; African American politicians;
Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
unAPI