Elaine Brown
Elaine Brown became, in 1974, the first and only woman to lead the Black Panther Party. Today, as an activist, writer and popular lecturer, Brown upholds the original vision of the Panthers and the survival programs they developed like the Free Breakfast Program for Children, free health clinics, Senior Services, among others. She lectures on the vision of an inclusive and egalitarian society, focusing on resolving problems of race, gender oppression and class disparity in the United States.

1 Items found - Viewing Page 1 of 1

Sort By: 

Elaine Brown : Ask people about racism in the US and many of its citizens will say it's a thing of the past. People of color have equal opportunity and, if anything, there is now reverse discrimination. But how do we explain the marked difference in college attendance between whites and non-whites? The extremely disproportionate rates of incarceration of black men? Racial profiling by law enforcement? Labeling young males in our ghettos as superpredators? And the acceptance of the so-called fact that "they" are just different than the majority "we." Easy to justify when speaking from a position of privilege, be it skin color, gender or economic status. Elaine Brown has found a disturbingly insidious nature to racism today. A racism whereby middle class whites and blacks alike are quick to condemn an accused man whose only crimes may be that he's poor and not white.
Tracks: 1
Run Time: 57min 02sec
Item # / SKU:  EB dr
Brand Name: Elaine Brown
Ask people about racism in the US and many of its citizens will say it's a thing of the past. People of color have equal opportunity and, if anything, there is now reverse discrimination. But how do we explain the marked difference in college attendance between whites and non-whites? The extremely disproportionate rates of incarceration of black men? Racial profiling by law enforcement? Labeling young males in our ghettos as superpredators? And the acceptance of the so-called fact that "they" are just different than the majority "we." Easy to justify when speaking from a position of privilege, be it skin color, gender or economic status. Elaine Brown has found a disturbingly insidious nature to racism today. A racism whereby middle class whites and blacks alike are quick to condemn an accused man whose only crimes may be that he's poor and not white.
  • Tracks: 1
  • Run Time: 57min 02sec
  • Our Price:$ 15.00
    Quantity:

    1 Items found - Viewing Page 1 of 1