The Life and Confessions of a Black Studies Teacher: God's Mercy Found this Trembling SoulBYE Publishing Services, 2002 - 350 pages The Life and Confessions of a Black Studies Teacher is a poignant account of the experiences of a Black female growing up in the segregated South. Arrington describes how she overcome poverty and racism to be selected by The Black Panther Party to head the first Black studies in Oakland, CA. She discusses techniques to assist African American teachers with developing a curriculum that addresses the unique academic needs of inner city Blacks. She provides the reader with reasons why it is important to maintain Ethnic Studies as a separate department. |
Table des matières
In Memoriam | 8 |
Chapter One Demopolis Alabama | 21 |
Chapter Two The Arrington Family | 49 |
Chapter Three My Mother Stella Collins Arrington | 67 |
Chapter Four My Father Dred Scott Arrington | 93 |
Chapter Five Southern Public Schools | 107 |
Chapter Six Religion and the Black Church | 129 |
Chapter Seven From Alabama State College | 145 |
Chapter Nine Dr Huey Newton the Black | 171 |
Chapter Ten The First Black Studies Program | 187 |
Chapter Eleven Instruction Techniques | 197 |
Chapter Twelve The Survival of Black Studies | 241 |
Chapter Thirteen Notes on Black Nationalism | 253 |
Chapter Fourteen Message to Black Men | 269 |
Chapter Fifteen Message to Black Women | 307 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
African African-American history African-American students African-American studies Alabama State College American attending beautiful believe Black America Black community Black family Black history Black Panther Party Black students Black studies Black women Brother California Castlemont High School Cecelia child color Demopolis Dred Elijah Muhammad enrolled fact friends going grade Green Oak School Hampton Institute Honorable Huey instructors Jacob Joan Jones High School knew learned living Malcolm Malcolm X male Marcus Garvey married Martin Luther King Merritt College Morning Star Baptist Negro never nice Oakland Old Morning Star ourselves parents problems racism remember Riley sexual slave slavery society South Southern Star Baptist Church stay Stella Collins Arrington Sunday talk taught teach teachers tell things told Uncle Calvin understand value system W. E. B. DuBois walk wanted White America woman young