Showing results for "Black" in Political Science

In The Black Boom, Jason L. Riley—acclaimed Wall Street Journal columnist and senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute—digs into the data and concludes that the economic lives of black people improved significantly under policies put into place during the Trump administration.

Am 3. Januar 2026 fällt plötzlich im Südwesten Berlins der Strom aus. 100.000 Menschen sitzen im Dunkeln, ohne Heizung, ohne Internet, ohne Notruf – bei Minusgraden und Schnee. Was erst wie eine einfache Netzstörung aussieht ist Sabotage. Aus einem Brandanschlag auf ein Versorgungskabel am Rande einer Kleingartenkolonie wird der längste Blackout in der deutschen Nachkriegsgeschichte: 104 Stunden bleibt in Teilen der Hauptstadt der Strom weg. Ein Stresstest für die Menschen und die Stadt. Doch es ist kein Berliner Problem. Es könnte überall in Deutschland passieren. Bundesweit gab es ...

Back to Black seeks to show us the long, powerful and painful history of Black radical politics. Born out of resistance to slavery and colonialism, its rich past encompasses figures such as Marcus Garvey, Angela Davis, the Black Panthers and the Black Lives Matter activists of today. At its core, the book argues that racism is inexorably embedded in the fabric of society, and that it can never be overcome unless by enacting change outside of this suffocating system.

Veteran correspondent Alexandra Reeves reveals how sanctions and geopolitical blacklists devastate innocent lives worldwide. Through frontline reporting from Tehran to Damascus, she exposes the hidden human cost of economic warfare policymakers ignore. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.aiThis show includes AI-generated content.

Brought to you by Penguin. It is worse, much worse, than you think. The slowness of climate change is a fairy tale, perhaps as pernicious as the one that says it isn't happening at all, and if your anxiety about it is dominated by fears of sea-level rise, you are barely scratching the surface of...

Black Army Radio, with Ty Bricker (former 2/75 Army Ranger/CIA contractor/federal LEO) and Joel Manzanares (survivalist/hunter/outdoorsman), delivers political history with teeth. We dissect power, propaganda, and politics with an independent edge - no tribal scripts, no gatekeepers, just the most honest read we can give. If you want context without boring commentary - welcome.

America’s backstory is a whitewashed mythology implanted in our collective memory. It should come as no surprise that the dominant narrative of American history is blighted with errors and oversights—after all, history books were written by white men with their perspectives at the forefront. It could even be said that the devaluation and erasure of the Black experience is as American as apple pie. In Black AF History, Michael Harriot presents a more accurate version of American history.

Live From the Black House is a live-streamed conversation hosted by Durrel K. Douglas featuring unfiltered discussions about entrepreneurship, community leadership, politics, and the realities of building things that matter.Broadcast weekly from Houston, the show brings together founders, organizers, public officials, and thinkers for candid conversations about power, ideas, and the decisions that shape our communities. Some episodes focus on current events and civic issues. Others highlight the builders, creators, and leaders working behind the scenes to make change happen.The goal is simple:...

Welcome to your clandestine classroom.

In a time of deep division, @2MeninBlackandWhite...An Honest Conversation brings together honest, thought-provoking conversations between Black and White Americans to foster understanding and bridge the racial divide. Hosted by veteran TV news journalist Mark Hayes and Wall Street entrepreneur Brock Ganeles, this podcast goes beyond surface-level discussions to address the real misunderstandings that shape our interactions.

The recent killings in Dallas, Baton Rouge, Ferguson, and elsewhere are just the latest examples of the longstanding rift between law enforcement and people of color. In this revealing journey to the heart of a growing crisis, CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues provides unbiased facts, statistics, and perspectives from both sides of the community-police divide.

This explosive new audiobook challenges many of the long-held assumptions about blacks, about Jews, about Germans and Nazis, about slavery, and about education. Plainly written, powerfully reasoned, and backed with a startling array of documented facts, Black Rednecks and White Liberals takes on the trendy intellectuals of our times as well as historic interpreters of American life.

Black Card Declined is a bold, unfiltered podcast for listeners tired of emotional narratives, cultural pressure, and identity-based groupthink. Host Brianna Riddick breaks down the stories shaping our culture with a conservative, fact-driven, and context-focused perspective—bringing clarity to a world addicted to outrage.

In Oakland, California, in 1966, community college students Bobby Seale and Huey Newton armed themselves, began patrolling the police, and promised to prevent police brutality. Unlike the Civil Rights Movement that called for full citizenship rights for blacks within the US, the Black Panther Party rejected the legitimacy of the US government and positioned itself as part of a global struggle against American imperialism.

In this first interpretative comprehensive history of Barack Obama's presidency in its entirety, Claude A. Clegg III situates the former president in his dynamic, inspirational, yet contentious political context. He captures the America that made Obama's White House years possible, while insightfully rendering the America that resolutely resisted the idea of a Black chief executive, thus making conceivable the ascent of the most unlikely of his successors.

Auf dem Campus wurde Franca Bauernfeind als „Nazi-Schlampe“ beschimpft und ihre Wahlplakate wurden beschmiert. Aber trotz oder gerade aufgrund ihrer liberal-konservativen Positionen gewann sie die Wahl zum Studierendenrat der Universität Erfurt. Anhand von ihren Erfahrungen gibt sie einen tiefen Einblick in die (gesellschafts-)politischen Mechanismen des Hochschulbetriebs: Wer sich an der Universität nicht im linken und oftmals linksextremen Meinungskorridor bewegt, wird diffamiert und ausgegrenzt.

In the critical essays collected in Black Looks, bell hooks interrogates old narratives and argues for alternative ways to look at blackness, black subjectivity, and whiteness. Her focus is on spectatorship—in particular, the way blackness and black people are experienced in literature, music, television, and especially film—and her aim is to create a radical intervention into the way we talk about race and representation. As she describes: "the essays in Black Looks are meant to challenge and unsettle, to disrupt and subvert."  

Pearl K. Ford Dowe argues that ambition for Black women cannot be measured only by political candidacies and ascents of the political chain of power. Black women are uniquely positioned within their communities to influence politics and public policy, which stems from unique variables of socialization, gender and racial identity, and marginalization that shape the political attitudes of Black women. Thus, Dowe asserts that Black women's political ambition often manifests outside formal politics, in activism and community building, a process that is linked to a wider radical vision.

In democracies, citizens must accept loss; we can’t always be on the winning side. But in the United States, the fundamental civic capacity of being able to lose is not distributed equally. Propped up by white supremacy, whites (as a group) are accustomed to winning. Black citizens, on the other hand, are expected to be political heroes whose civic suffering enables progress toward racial justice. In this book, Juliet Hooker, a leading thinker on democracy and race, argues that the two most important forces driving racial politics in the United States today are Black grief and white grievance.

During the pitched battle over slavery in the United States, Black writers - enslaved and free - allied themselves with the cause of abolition and used their art to advocate for emancipation and to envision the end of slavery as a world-historical moment of possibility.