African-american male

African American Young Adult Male’s Deficiency of Achieving a College Degree Sha’Calya Daniels Department of Social Work Texas A&M University-Commerce Abstract This study examines the environmental factors that impact and influence college attainment among young adult African American males. Employing a qualitative research design, the author conducted non- probability sampling to guide the selection of specific young adult African American males. The desired sample size will consist of a total

African American males struggle every day to prove their worth in an educational setting. According to society these young men are when it comes to their peers. Early education or daycare is a child’s first educational learning experience outside the home. However, not all African American males have this experience. A handful of African American males miss the opportunity to experience the positive benefits of learning social and cognitive skills. As a result, the absence of the early education

Introduction The trend of African American males between the ages of 25 and 29 has seen a dramatic increase of incarceration. Attention has been focusing on areas of housing, education, and healthcare but the most prominent problem for African American males is the increase in the incarceration rate. African American males between the ages of 25 and 29 incarceration rate has been thought, by many, to be caused by economic factors such as under employment or unemployment, poor housing, lack of

Racial Profiling and Male African Americans Racial profiling has been and will continue to be a problem in the United States. Many believe that racial profiling is more prevalent in today’s society; however, this issue has been a part of our society since slavery. Moreover, African American males are mostly the targets of racial profiling, especially in larger cities like New York City and Los Angeles. Racial profiling is becoming a huge problem within the police departments. Police officers are

HIV infections in African American Males have been a national growing problem since the early 1990’s. According to CDC, in the United States, there are more than 1 million people living with HIV. 48 percent are afro American males between the ages 13-44(CDC, 2007). It is estimated that around 1 million people in the United States will be diagnose with HIV in the up coming year with the lifetime risk of becoming infected is 1 in 16 for black males (CDC,2007). However, there is growing concern

that colored women faced, African American males had more opportunities to partake in sports and have their athletic abilities recognized. Detectable through the Sports Illustrated covers, colored males were pretty dominant in many of the magazine covers. At least half of the issues within a year, they contained colored males either individually, or with other players to make it diverse. In Douglas Hartmann’s “Rethinking the Relationships Between Sport and Race in American Culture: Golden Ghettos and

of an African American male feminist is a relatively new concept that is rapidly growing. Alexander Crummell, who was an advocate of black feminism stated, “For, humble and benighted as she is, the black woman of the South is one of the queens of womanhood. If there is any other woman on this earth who in native aboriginal qualities is her superior, I know not where she is to be found.” Before I discuss the importance, relevance and substance of what it is to be not only a successful male feminist

Incarceration of African American Males The United States currently has the highest incarcerated population in the world with 2.2 million adults incarcerated in 2014 (Kaeble, Glaze, Tsoutis, & Minton, 2016). African American males represent a disproportionate amount of the incarcerated population, which is defined by those confined in either prison or jail (Crutchfield & Weeks, 2015). Although, African-Americans account for roughly 13% of the United States population, they comprised 37% of the male prison

African American Male and Crime Justice System [Author's Name] [Institution's Name] African American Male and Crime Justice System Introduction The past quarter century has seen an enormous growth in the American incarceration rate. Importantly, some scholars have suggested that the rate of prison growth has little to do with the theme of crime itself, but it is the end result of particular U.S. policy choices. Clear (2007) posits that "these policy choices have had well-defined implications

under-representation of African American males in urban middle and high school classrooms; we must first situate the problem in the right global-political context; otherwise further attempts to solve it will continue to be misguided. And secondly, we must recognize the negative psychological impact it has on African American students’ ability to learn, as a compound problem, in which disproportionality is supported by this under-representation. From the beginning, the basic function of education for African descended