African American males occupy a historically unique social
position, whether in school life, on the job, or within the context
of dating, marriage and family. Often, their normal role
expectations require that they perform feminized and hypermasculine
roles simultaneously. This book focuses on how African American
males experience masculinity politics, and how U.S. sexism and
racial ranking influences relationships between black and white
males, as well as relationships with black and white women. By
considering the African American male experience as a form of
sexism, Lemelle proposes that the only way for the social order to
successfully accommodate African American males is to fundamentally
eliminate all sexism, particularly as it relates to the
organization of families.
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