blacks

Presents the life and career of the long-imprisoned leader of the African National Congress.

The author tells of his experiences as a black youngster growing into manhood and surviving in Nazi Germany, and discusses his later efforts to trace his African roots.

With the help of his mother and stepfather, 13-year- old Benjie struggles against the pressures of crime and drugs to make something of himself.

The fictional leader of an imaginary African nation describes the repercussions of violent events that rock his country.

A journalist writes about the future of South Africa as apartheid ends and suggests possible results of the end of white minority rule.

Discusses affirmative action policy in this country, including its history, its effects--particularly on African Americans--and current problems.

A three-act play concerned with the tensions in a middle-class black family in Chicago.

Taken from Africa to a foster home in London after his family is killed by an enemy tribe, Kaninda discovers the meaning of hate and the value of not hating.

Recounts sit-ins, boycotts, freedom rides, the march on Washington, and voter registration drives.