Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in Harvard for { <http://id.lib.harvard.edu/aleph/002418655/catalog> ?p ?o. }

• catalog abstract "In Martin Luther King's now legendary "I Have a Dream" speech, he hoped for a time when "little children... will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character." It is these children, now come of age in the post-civil rights era, shaped by the belief that the key to their success would be in assimilating into the very culture that has for so long denied them opportunity and equality, who are the Children of the Dream. The authors define black success in the last thirty years as the realization of an American promise: access to equal opportunity. Using both an economic and an occupational framework to assess the phenomenon of achievement on a generation of blacks who grew up in an era defined by the concept of integration, they have focused on black baby boomers who grew up possessing something no generation of blacks has ever before experienced: a sense of entitlement. For more than two years, they traveled the country seeking out those black men and women who have achieved positions of power and influence in the American workplace. The thoughts and insights of this generation help illuminate just what it takes to be a successful black living in white America. Whatever their personal behavioral styles, the one common trait that emerged from all of the interviews presented here is that successful blacks are first and foremost affirmed and empowered by a positive sense of racial identity. They fully understand that as blacks they will encounter obstacles, prejudices, and inequities, but they never view their race as the liability or cause of the problem. They understand it is the perverse reactions of others to the black race that create the problem. Surprising and often controversial, Children of the Dream stands as vivid testimony to the increasingly complex world in which black Americans strive to succeed.".
• catalog contributor b3482859.
• catalog contributor b3482860.
• catalog created "c1992.".
• catalog date "1992".
• catalog date "c1992.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1992.".
• catalog description "Black success in America: a progress report -- Pt. 1. Getting ready. A reunion in Little Rock -- From separate to equal -- The integration generation -- Pt. 2. Getting over. To be young, gifted and qualified -- Acting your color -- Getting mad, getting even -- A credit to the race -- Success and the Black woman -- Success and the Black man -- Pt. 3. Getting down. A dream deferred? -- How we have overcome: the psychology of Black success.".
• catalog description "In Martin Luther King's now legendary "I Have a Dream" speech, he hoped for a time when "little children... will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character." It is these children, now come of age in the post-civil rights era, shaped by the belief that the key to their success would be in assimilating into the very culture that has for so long denied them opportunity and equality, who are the Children of the Dream. The authors define black success in the last thirty years as the realization of an American promise: access to equal opportunity. Using both an economic and an occupational framework to assess the phenomenon of achievement on a generation of blacks who grew up in an era defined by the concept of integration, they have focused on black baby boomers who grew up possessing something no generation of blacks has ever before experienced: a sense of entitlement. For more than two years, they traveled the country seeking out those black men and women who have achieved positions of power and influence in the American workplace. The thoughts and insights of this generation help illuminate just what it takes to be a successful black living in white America. Whatever their personal behavioral styles, the one common trait that emerged from all of the interviews presented here is that successful blacks are first and foremost affirmed and empowered by a positive sense of racial identity. They fully understand that as blacks they will encounter obstacles, prejudices, and inequities, but they never view their race as the liability or cause of the problem. They understand it is the perverse reactions of others to the black race that create the problem. Surprising and often controversial, Children of the Dream stands as vivid testimony to the increasingly complex world in which black Americans strive to succeed.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [277]-280) and index.".
• catalog extent "xiii, 287 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Children of the dream.".
• catalog identifier "0385242689 :".
• catalog isFormatOf "Children of the dream.".
• catalog issued "1992".
• catalog issued "c1992.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Doubleday,".
• catalog relation "Children of the dream.".
• catalog spatial "United States.".
• catalog subject "155.8/496073 20".
• catalog subject "African Americans Psychology.".
• catalog subject "E185.625 .E29 1992".
• catalog subject "Success United States.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Black success in America: a progress report -- Pt. 1. Getting ready. A reunion in Little Rock -- From separate to equal -- The integration generation -- Pt. 2. Getting over. To be young, gifted and qualified -- Acting your color -- Getting mad, getting even -- A credit to the race -- Success and the Black woman -- Success and the Black man -- Pt. 3. Getting down. A dream deferred? -- How we have overcome: the psychology of Black success.".
• catalog title "Children of the dream : the psychology of Black success / Audrey Edwards and Craig K. Polite.".
• catalog type "text".