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ePub What's Love Got to Do with It? Understanding and Healing the Rift Between Black Men and Women download

by Robin Miles,Donna L. Franklin

ePub What's Love Got to Do with It? Understanding and Healing the Rift Between Black Men and Women download
Author:
Robin Miles,Donna L. Franklin
ISBN13:
978-0788751165
ISBN:
0788751166
Language:
Publisher:
Recorded Books, LLC; Unabridged edition (January 1, 2001)
Subcategory:
Social Sciences
ePub file:
1774 kb
Fb2 file:
1291 kb
Other formats:
txt mobi azw lrf
Rating:
4.2
Votes:
585

Start by marking What's Love Got to Do With It? . Likewise, she teaches black men how to support one another and their relationships with women without excluding women, as has happened with the Million Man March.

Start by marking What's Love Got to Do With It?: Understanding and Healing the Rift Between Black Men and Women as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. The challenge of mending the rift between black men and women is formidable, but can be made easier. Understanding is the first step on the path to healing.

Understanding and Healing the Rift Between Black Men and Women . Written by Donna Franklin. Narrated by Robin Miles. According to renowned sociology scholar Donna L. Franklin, relationships between American black men and women are in a state of crisis. The schism between black men and women is the result of complex, large-scale societal, economic, and cultural trends, and the African-American legacy of slavery. Publisher: Recorded Books AudioReleased: Jul 23, 2002ISBN: 1461810426Format: audiobook. by Donna L. Franklin.

Relationships between black men and women in america are in crisis Franklin breaks new ground in explaining why black men and women have trouble relating to each other and examines.

Relationships between black men and women in america are in crisis. IT'S time to figure out what's gone wrong and start the healing process. The current divorce rates for black couples has quadrupled since 1960 and is now double that of the general population, rates of domestic violence in black marriages are skyrocketing, and nearly half of married black men admit to having been unfaithful. Franklin breaks new ground in explaining why black men and women have trouble relating to each other and examines their profoundly different starting points, which are influenced by generations of racism and injustice. Understanding and Healing the Rift Between Black Men and Women.

Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such . Get it by Fri, 27 Dec - Tue, 7 Jan from Sydney, Australia. Brand new condition.

Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic ba. What's Love Got to Do with It?. In What's Love Got to Do with It?. In "What's Love Got to Do with It?". Short Title WHATS LOVE GOT TO DO W/IT TOUC.

See the good and bad of Donna Franklin's advice. This book discusses how to solve relationship problems between black men and women

See the good and bad of Donna Franklin's advice. This book discusses how to solve relationship problems between black men and women. Skillsets: Relationship Skills.

She authored Ensuring Inequality: The Structural Transformation of the African-American Family and What's Love Got To Do. .

She authored Ensuring Inequality: The Structural Transformation of the African-American Family and What's Love Got To Do With It?: Understanding And Healing The Rift Between Black Men And Women (2000). Ms. Franklin has held faculty appointments at the University of Chicago, Howard University, Smith College, and the University of Southern California. She authored Ensuring Inequality: The Structural Transformation of the African-American Family and What's Love Got To Do With It?

Book by Donna L. Franklin
  • Excellent audio book! This book helps put into perspective the things we see between black men and women today.

  • Fantastic and insightful

  • Granted, I just received this book & have not completed it yet BUT, how insightful! I am really appreciating this author because even within the first few pages I have learned so much. I am so dedicated to influencing change within the black community, to the best of my ability & this def. helps. Very much recommended!

  • Enjoyed the book

  • I doubt that I would even consider another relationship, unless I knew that we were both conscious of the information provided by Donna L. Franklin's book.
    It contains well written and informative validation to theories and facts that serve to answer the largely ignored phenomenon of why it has been so difficult for too many black couples to enter into and remain in stable relationships.
    Even the therapy sessions I once attended, in an attempt to save my family eluded this dynamic. The therapist was seemingly unaware or otherwise unable to implement this information in addressing the unique circumstances associated with black couples...
    As a matter of fact, I realize later, and as a black woman herself, she was probably struggling with many of these dynamics in her own relationships...
    The answer begins with awareness!!!
    This book should be standard required reading for all African Americans and Americans in general need to be aware of this information also. It's just part of the healing process for the whole country.
    There is no more time to ignore the combined effects of racism and genderism.
    I apologize to no one for being strong, but I sure am sick of being strong all of the time, especially while being resented and disrespected for it in the home...that I bought....
    Thank You Donna!

  • There aren't too many books written about African American marriage. It's unfortunate because information is the key that opens many doors. Yet we are left with limitations placed on the information we have about marriage. Our ancestors and parents were so busy avoiding the often painful task of analyzing the past of failed relationships. We were left ignorant to the tools of what works. We need to discuss what doesn't work in order to understand what actually works.

    Donna L. Franklin has begun to open the doors to communication in this secretive area for us. Thank you, Donna. We need to move forward. Let's talk about our African American relationships. The youth are learning by the failed examples they witness. Let's leave them with more than that.

    [....]

  • Donna Franklin's new book, What's Love Got To Do With It, is a passionate,unequivocal indictment of racism and white supremecy in American society. Impeccable scholarship becomes a tool for her laser-like examination of what has gone wrong with black male/female relationships, and no stone is left unturned. No-one is let off the hook. Not white males. Not white females. Not black males or black females.
    A crime has been committed. Who is guilty of this crime? Who must pay? Who must be held accountable? For the destruction of black male/female relationships? The destruction of the black family? The destruction and denigration of African culture and consciousness? The insanity of homocide, suicide and fratricide in the black community? Slavery is Donna Franklin's answer. Miss Anne and Uncle Charlie out back, in the cabin, in the bushes, in yo bed room, in de school room, in yo mind.
    Insanity passing for sanity. Black man walkin' down the street mumblin' to himself, holdin' himself like he gotta piss. Black woman standing on the street corner with a blond wig on her head charging two dollars. Apein' mr charlie. Apein' miss anne! Playing in the dark, writin' blues for mister charlie, wearing black skin and a white mask, with no name in the street!! Because - Nobody knows my name!!! Not even me! What's yo name Boy??
    Franz Fanon said it best: "The Negro is a slave who has been allowed to assume the attitude of [the] master. The white man is a master who has allowed his slaves to eat at his table." "Relationships between black men and women in America are in crisis," says Donna Franklin. "The current divorce rate for blacks is four times the 1960 level and double that of the general population." "Interracial marriages have risen from a reported 51,000 in l960 to 311,000 in l997." "The rates of violence between black men and women are higher than those of other races." ". . .Seventy-two percent of the African American husbands reported using a confrontational style of dealing with marital conflict. . ." "Forty-four percent of married black men admit to having been unfaithful to their wives, almost double the percentage for whites." Sixty percent of young black males between the ages of 18 and 24 are caught up in the criminal justice system.
    In the end Donna calls for healing. But healing in this instance must be spiritual as well as social. The cancer has spead too far. The community is too sick for surgery or psychotherapy. To heal the rift between black men and women will take time. But time alone won't do the job, as Donna implies. We must understand the history and place today's black male/female relationships within the context of that history. This book goes a long way toward helping us to understand -- to understand that history and context. Holding up a mirror to American society, Donna Franklin reveals strange fruit hanging from the poplar tree. No matter how painful, America, you must have the courage to read this book!!!!

  • This book provides a much needed historical analysis of the emergence of the current tensions found between black men and women. I have always been interested in africian-american history and this book is one of the best history books I've ever read. It is supebly written and carefully documented. The author even provides hope by asking the reader a series of questions that can help him/her determine (if answered honestly) whether they are part of the problem or part of the solution. This book is both informative and thought provoking and I highly recommend it to anyone interested in the black family or gender relations in the african-american community.