Nathan Hare

The Challenge of a Black Scholar

(1969). The Challenge of a Black Scholar. The Black Scholar: Vol. 1, Black Politics, pp. 58-63.

Revolution Without a Revolution: The Psychology of Sex and Race

nudearize (fragmentize and atomize) the family unit. For instance: anti-male (even anti-maternal) feminism, the rationalization of the rifce in single parenthood and the general romanticizing of ephemeral relationships; the advocacy of unisexism and unisexualization, ultra-permissive childrearing and its alienation of parentchild relations and corrosion of family loyalties. Understand me, many of these diversions represent justifiable individual rights and freedoms. For example, there is nothing wrong with being a black female single parentand one rightfully makes the most of any situation in which she/he finds herself. But there is something wrong with why a black woman is so much more likely to experience the single parent situation, why one race can freely imprison, send off to military duty, unem-