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First published in 1985. In this remarkable book, the author has
compiled a large collection of resource material that will be of
benefit to the student as well as the practitioner of equal
employment and affirmative action (EEO/AA). This book includes a
broad scope of information on EEO/AA from its infancy and
progresses through its rapidly changing and developing stages.
Indeed, this book will be an invaluable asset in easily acquiring
and supplementing one's basic knowledge as well as providing a
general overview of the subject area.
First published in 1985. In this remarkable book, the author has
compiled a large collection of resource material that will be of
benefit to the student as well as the practitioner of equal
employment and affirmative action (EEO/AA). This book includes a
broad scope of information on EEO/AA from its infancy and
progresses through its rapidly changing and developing stages.
Indeed, this book will be an invaluable asset in easily acquiring
and supplementing one's basic knowledge as well as providing a
general overview of the subject area.
African-American Males and the Law analyzes the plight of
African-American males in the United States and identifies how
their status is directly or indirectly impacted by the justice
system. The author initiates a dialogue on legal issues facing
African-American males by addressing the stereotypical biases that
African-American males face, and exposing the challenges
surrounding their accessing the best possible education. He
carefully delves into the legal aspects surrounding many of the
popular biases and discriminations present in American society;
including those surrounding employment and health care, and in
particular within the legal system regarding treatment by police,
in the courtroom, and within prisons. The author depicts the
adverse and disproportionate impact of the American justice system
on African-American males, since it seems that at each step of the
system from arrest, incarceration and sentencing, to the death
penalty, black males appear to be selectively prosecuted without
conscience, remorse, or constitutional protection.
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