Television: a weapon, a propaganda machine, a mind-duller? What are the bases for such strong assertions? Can television affect intellectual and educational development? Does it have the potential to influence the attitudes and behaviors of people? If so, how? These questions are examined, particularly as they relate to African (Black) people. Read more about these and other ways media impacts our community in TV's Talking But We Don't Have to Listen: An Analysis and Alternatives for Africans. $12.00 U.S. ISBN: 978-0-615-23420-5 |
"Molding a personality equipped with conflict resolution skills and the general ability to share, cooperate, act collectively and respond to the needs of others is stressed in the true African curriculum because unless egos, insecurities and petty conflict can be 'checked at the door,' there is little hope for real progress toward freedom for our people." -Sanyika Anwisye, from: Education is More the 3R's Learn more about practical ways to apply a time-tested conflict-resolution framework to the needs of our communities and institutions in The African Personality: Lubrication for Liberation. $10.00 U.S. ISBN: 978-0-615-28902-1 |