Category: Political Studies
Blacks Divided
4.37K Views2 Likes
Dr. Carol Swain, a professor of Political Science and Law at Vanderbilt University and author of Debating Immigration, will explore the nuances of contemporary immigration and citizenship affecting the U. S. (3017)
Finishing The Century
3.00K Views2 Likes
This program examines the turbulent 1960s as the nation moves into the 21st Century. The events of that era are chronicled through archival footage and rare interviews with the leaders of that period. 2226
Who Does Illegal Immigration Hurt?
3.18K Views1 Likes
Educator and immigration specialist Dr. Frank Morris examines the affect of immigrant policy on the African-American community and the position of the Black leadership on this issue. (3011)
Can A Black Political Party Work?
2.87K Views0 Likes
A discussion of the feasibility of a separate political party for Blacks. Guests: James Hicks, Amos Carnegie and Ron Daniels. (409)
Will The Black Vote Help the GOP?
2.84K Views0 Likes
What is the Republican strategy to win the Black vote in the 2004 presidential election? The Black vote is the Democratic Party’s most reliable voting bloc, but will young Blacks change that reality? Lynette Clemets...
How Much Do Blacks Pay for Being Black?
3.21K Views3 Likes
No matter how hard Blacks work or how well educated they become, they cannot close the well-being gap with Whites unless they significantly improve their accumulated investments. That is the conclusion of Professor Th...
Whose Black Agenda?
2.85K Views1 Likes
A discussion of the Black leadership and the priorities of Black America. Guests: Ron Daniels (315)
Politics: New Black Power? — Part 2
3.72K Views0 Likes
1984 program examines politics and Black America Guest: Rev. Benjamin Hooks (625)
Benjamin Banneker: Truth To Power
5.44K Views3 Likes
Imagine being Black in the 1700s and becoming a self-taught surveyor who played a pivotal role in planning the layout of our nation’s capital. In 1753, at the age of 22, Banneker constructed a striking wooden clo...
