Publications

Shamara Wyllie Alhassan

Black Women and da ’Rona Community, Consciousness, and Ethics of Care By Julia S. Jordan-Zachery and Shamara Wyllie Alhassan

Walter Allen

Higher Education in a Global Society: Achieving Diversity, Equity and Excellence (Advances in Education in Diverse Communities: Research, Policy and Praxis, 5) By Walter R. Allen, Marguerite Bonous-Hammarth, and Robert T. Teranishi
African American Education: Race, Community, Inequality and Achievement - A Tribute to Edgar G. Epps (Advances in Education in Diverse Communities: Research, Policy and Praxis, 2) By Walter R. Allen, Margaret Beale Spencer, and Carla O'Connor

Bryonn Bain

Rebel Speak by Bryonn Bain

Rebel Speak

The Ugly Side of Beautiful: Rethinking Race and Prison in America By Bryonn Bain

Adam Bradley

The Poetry of Pop By Adam Bradley
The Anthology of Rap By Adam Bradley

Scot Brown

Discourse on Africana Studies: James Turner and Paradigms of Knowledge By Scot Brown
Fighting for Us By Scot Brown

Tananarive Due

The Reformatory: A Novel
Freedom in the Family: A Mother-Daughter Memoir of the Fight for Civil Rights By Tananarive Due and Patricia Stephens Due

Lorrie Frasure

Racial and Ethnic Politics in American Suburbs By Lorrie Frasure

Yogita Goyal

The Cambridge Companion to Contemporary African American Literature By Yogita Goyal
Look Inside Runaway Genres: The Global Afterlives of Slavery By Yogita Goyal

Runaway Genres

Kelly Lytle Hernández

Bad Mexicans By Kelly Lytle Hernández
City of Inmates By Kelly Lytle Hernández

Tyrone C. Howard

Why Race and Culture Matter in Schools: Closing the Achievement Gap in America's Classrooms By Tyrone C. Howard
Expanding College Access for Urban Youth By Tyrone C. Howard, Jonli Tunstall, Terry K. Flennaugh

Darnell Hunt

Black Los Angeles: American Dreams and Racial Realities By Darnell Hunt and Ana-Christina Ramon
Channeling Blackness: Studies on Television and Race in America By Darnell Hunt

Marcus Anthony Hunter

Chocolate Cities by Marcus Hunter and Zandria F. Robinson

Ralina L. Joseph

Terence Keel

Divine Variations: How Christian Thought Became Radical Science By Terence Keel

Cheryl L. Keyes

Rap Music and Street Consciousness By Cheryl L. Keyes

Kyle Mays

An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States By Kyle Mays

Uri McMillan

Embodied Avatars Genealogies of Black Feminist Art and Performance By Uri McMillan

Alesia Montgomery

Greening the Black Urban Regime: The Culture and Commerce of Sustainability in Detroit By Alesia Montgomery

Safiya Umoja Noble

ALGORITHMS OF OPPRESSION By Safiya Umoja Noble

Sobukwe Odinga

Apply to Teach for America by Dec. 3rd!

Teach For America – Apply by December 3rd, 2021

Are you a junior or senior interested in challenging yourself in an impact-driven career? Putting your talents to work to disrupt inequity and create opportunity? Passionate about dismantling systems of oppression and interested in making an immediate impact after graduation? By joining Teach For America, you will become part of a network of leaders shaping the political, economic, and social future of our country.

Teach For America is looking for passionate and diverse leaders eager to make an immediate impact with youth in marginalized communities. Their upcoming application deadline, Friday, December 3rd, 2021 is one of the final deadlines for applicants to be placed in Los Angeles, the Bay Area, Texas or our Washington state regions.

Interested in learning more? Join us this week at a virtual Application Workshop:

  • Wednesday, December 1st at 12pm PST – RSVP here.
  • Thursday, December 2nd at 5pm PST – RSVP here.

Can’t make it but want more information? Reach out to Sarah Carpenter at sarah.carpenter@teachforamerica.org for additional information.

Professor Mays Talks About His New Book on Black News Tonight with Marc Lamont Hill!

Professor of Afro-Indigenous history at UCLA Kyle T. Mays,  published his new book An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States this past week on November 16th! His book focuses on topics of black and indigenous struggle, the history of colonialism, and their parallels with present-day challenges.

In light of November being National Indigenous History Month, and the timely release of his new book, Professor Mays’ was featured on BNC News’ Black News Tonight with host Marc Lamont Hill!

Enjoy the clip below to watch Professor Mays and Marc Lamont Hill discuss Mays’ book and the Afro-Indigenous experience!

Click here to purchase Professor Mays’ book or read more about it.

Click here to read a UCLA Newsroom article about the book’s release.

The CPO is Offering their 6th Annual Turkey Day Food Box Giveaway!!

The Community Programs Office is offering its 6th annual Turkey Day Food box Distribution. The box will include a turkey and the ingredients for a full Turkey Day dinner for 6-9 people. Any member of the UCLA community (undergraduate, graduate, professional students, staff, faculty, post-doctoral fellows, and retirees) is eligible!

The distribution will take place adjacent to the Student Activities Center (SAC) on Thursday, November 18 from noon to 6pm. The application for the Turkey box can be found here: cpo.ucla.edu/turkeybox.

Please encourage those in need to sign up as soon as possible!

Brenda Steveson

What Sorrows Labour in My Parent's Breast? By Brenda E. Stevenson
The Contested Murder of Latasha Harlins Justice, Gender, and the Origins of the LA Riots By Brenda Stevenson

Caroline Streeter

Tragic No More By Caroline A. Streeter

Patricia Turner

Trash Talk- Anti-Obama Lore and Race in the Twenty-First Century By Patricia A. Turner
Crafted Lives By Patricia A. Turner

Jonli Tunstall

Expanding College Access for Urban Youth By Tyrone C. Howard, Jonli Tunstall, Terry K. Flennaugh