Citation: C. Hudsonweems, RESURRECTING TILL,EMMETT - THE CATALYST OF THE MODERN CIVIL-RIGHTS-MOVEMENT, Journal of black studies, 29(2), 1998, pp. 179-188
Citation: Vg. Chivaura, EUROPEAN CULTURE IN AFRICA AS BUSINESS - ITS IMPLICATIONS ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE HUMAN FACTOR, Journal of black studies, 29(2), 1998, pp. 189-208
Citation: Go. Assibeymensah, GHANA WOMEN-IN-DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM - PROBLEMS, ISSUES, AND PRESCRIPTION, Journal of black studies, 29(2), 1998, pp. 277-295
Citation: Ga. Greaves, CALL-RESPONSE IN SELECTED CALYPSOES OF POLITICAL COMMENTARY FROM THE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD-AND-TOBAGO, Journal of black studies, 29(1), 1998, pp. 34-50
Citation: Ca. Beckles, WE SHALL NOT BE TERRORIZED OUT OF EXISTENCE - THE POLITICAL LEGACY OFENGLAND BLACK BOOKSHOPS, Journal of black studies, 29(1), 1998, pp. 51-72
Citation: Cm. Kane, DIFFERENCES IN FAMILY-OF-ORIGIN PERCEPTIONS AMONG AFRICAN-AMERICAN, ASIAN-AMERICAN, AND HISPANIC AMERICAN-COLLEGE STUDENTS, Journal of black studies, 29(1), 1998, pp. 93-105
Citation: B. Gunter, ETHNICITY AND INVOLVEMENT IN VIOLENCE ON TELEVISION - NATURE AND CONTEXT OF ON-SCREEN PORTRAYALS, Journal of black studies, 28(6), 1998, pp. 683-703
Citation: Jj. Battle, WHAT BEATS HAVING 2 PARENTS - EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES FOR AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS IN SINGLE-PARENT VERSUS DUAL-PARENT FAMILIES, Journal of black studies, 28(6), 1998, pp. 783-801
Citation: Pd. Hall, THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TYPES OF RAP MUSIC AND MEMORY IN AFRICAN-AMERICAN CHILDREN, Journal of black studies, 28(6), 1998, pp. 802-814