(E)racing the Fourth Amendment.(minority encounters with police)

From: Michigan Law Review | Date: March 1, 2002| Author: Carbado, Devon W. | Copyright information

PROLOGUE: NOTES OF A NATURALIZED SON (OR HOW I BECAME A BLACK AMERICAN)

   I remember the very day I became colored. 
 
      Zora Neale Hurston (1) 
 
   If there were no black people here in this country, it would have been 
   Balkanized.... But in becoming an American, from Europe, what one has in 
   common with that other immigrant is contempt for me--it's nothing else but 
   color.... So in that sense, becoming an American is based on an attitude: 
   an exclusion of ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

The end of the black American narrative: a new century calls for new stories grounded in the present, leaving behind the painful history of slavery and its consequences.(Critical essay)
American Scholar ; It is ambition enough to be employed as an under-labourer in clearing the ground a little, and removing some of the rubbish that lies in the way of knowledgeJohn Locke, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Back to the things themselvesEdmund Husserl As a writer, philosopher, artist, and black
Theatre: Welcome to pleasantville; The writer Langston Hughes has been criticised for portraying black people as stereotypes. But a revival of his 1957 musical has more rounded characters than many modern shows, says Rhoda Koenig.(Features)
The Independent (London, England) ; Byline: Rhoda Koenig What Broadway needs, said the author of Simply Heavenly before its opening in 1957, is a real good old-time coloured singing and dancing HAPPY show. The sentiment, which many at the time found dated and offensive, is, one might think, archaic today. Yet when Josette
Building a Library: Black American literature
The Independent on Sunday ; To build a contemporary black American library one must look not at who is on the shelf today, but who will still be studied and embraced a century from now. The books of Alice Walker, Walter Mosley, Bell Hooks, Cornel West and Michael Eric Dyson, will all endure. Post-integration accumulation of
Korean, Black American Mindset Examined
New York Beacon, The ; Theora Makeda Richards New York Beacon, The 11-13-1996 Korean, Black American Mindset Examined. By Theora Makeda Richards, Pres. B.T.W. Appreciation Committee A recent article in Newsday had one Professor Pyong Gap Min promoting the stigmatic label "black violence," while examining what he called
Pop: Tales from the funky side of town In the Sixties and Seventies, the words `funk' and `soul' defined the spirit of black American music. The words still exist today, but can anyone rightfully claim them?
The Independent - London ; "You'd be surprised how time can change the meaning of a word," rasped the black comedian, Redd Foxx, during a performance at the Apollo Theatre in 1975, before adding: "When I was a kid `funky' didn't have nothing to do with music. See, `funky' was just plain `funky'. `Funky' was grandma's