| “More open climate” to discuss race | |
| By:admin on Wed 01 Jul 2009 6:38 PM under Business, Global Leadership, Immigration, Personal Success, Politics |
A new book attempts to dig beneath the euphoria that swept black America when Barack Obama became president to ask the question: what, if anything, actually changed?
Family Affair: What it Means to be African American Today” is a collection of short, autobiographical essays in which 76 black professionals detail how their families played a role in their success, either as springboards, or barriers to be overcome.
It’s one of a slew of books published since the November election in which authors examine the changes in U.S. society that allowed Obama, the first African American president, to run successfully.
In essay after essay in “Family Affair”, the short answer to the ‘what changed?’ question comes through: Everything and nothing.
Here is a link to the entire review:
Book Spotlight – Family Affair




