The African American Male School Adaptability Crisis (Amsac)

Its Source and Solution Planted in the African American Garden of Eden

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching, History, Military
Cover of the book The African American Male School Adaptability Crisis (Amsac) by Joe L. Rempson, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Joe L. Rempson ISBN: 9781504976787
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: March 12, 2016
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Joe L. Rempson
ISBN: 9781504976787
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: March 12, 2016
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

The African American Male School Adaptability Crisis (AMSAC) cannot be solved by the school alone. It is a race problem which can only be solved if we black males provide the leadership in tackling our three major demons which now mainly account for the problem: IQ lag-fatherless families-crime. AMSAC had its origin about 100 years ago when, after the death of Washington, DuBois gained ascendancy in our African American Garden of Eden and replaced Washingtons brains, property, and character gospel with a civil rights agenda. That agenda has led to a civil-rights fixation and our second bondage, Victimology, wherein being the victim has become part of our core identity and made us psychological slaves. Rather than being proud and self-reliant, disproportionately, we have come to see ourselves as victims who are entitled to system help and special treatment. This bondage and it is a bondage -- vitiates our manhood and the energy and drive required to pursue the adaptation pathway paved by Washington, but demonized by DuBois. Return to that pathway and we can confront and conquer AMSAC and our three major demons. Guided by history and the research evidence, this book details how. Its 20 chapters make for long reading, but, just by reading the first and last chapters, you can get the message.

The motto of the proposed evidence-based experimental program, the African American Male Career Pathway Program (AMCAP). A special appeal is made to black athletes and entertainers to help propagate this motto and support the proposed high school student clubs (Student AMCAPs) in its implementation.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The African American Male School Adaptability Crisis (AMSAC) cannot be solved by the school alone. It is a race problem which can only be solved if we black males provide the leadership in tackling our three major demons which now mainly account for the problem: IQ lag-fatherless families-crime. AMSAC had its origin about 100 years ago when, after the death of Washington, DuBois gained ascendancy in our African American Garden of Eden and replaced Washingtons brains, property, and character gospel with a civil rights agenda. That agenda has led to a civil-rights fixation and our second bondage, Victimology, wherein being the victim has become part of our core identity and made us psychological slaves. Rather than being proud and self-reliant, disproportionately, we have come to see ourselves as victims who are entitled to system help and special treatment. This bondage and it is a bondage -- vitiates our manhood and the energy and drive required to pursue the adaptation pathway paved by Washington, but demonized by DuBois. Return to that pathway and we can confront and conquer AMSAC and our three major demons. Guided by history and the research evidence, this book details how. Its 20 chapters make for long reading, but, just by reading the first and last chapters, you can get the message.

The motto of the proposed evidence-based experimental program, the African American Male Career Pathway Program (AMCAP). A special appeal is made to black athletes and entertainers to help propagate this motto and support the proposed high school student clubs (Student AMCAPs) in its implementation.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book Blizzards of Thought by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book Touched by an Angel by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book Sandy and Sandy a Tail of Love by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book Insane by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book What If by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book Reflections by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book Stop & Listen by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book The Dream Maker by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book The Legacy by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book Savored Once and Once Again by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book 26 by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book Standing for My Son by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book Life Throws Curves by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book The Red White and Blue Train by Joe L. Rempson
Cover of the book A Far, Far Better America by Joe L. Rempson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy