Table Of Content

to JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES Volume 31 Number 1 (September 2000), 1-136 Number 2 (November 2000), 137-256 Number 3 (January 2001), 257-384 Number 4 (March 2001), 385-512 Number 5 (May 2001), 513-704 Number 6 (July 2001), 705-856 Authors: ALLEN, TROY D., “Problems in Egyptology: Ancient Egyptian Kinship,” 139. ANUMONWO, IBIPO JOHNSTON, “Persistent Racial Differences in the Commutes of Kansas City Workers,” 651. ASANTE, MOLEFI KETE, “Against Race: Imagining Political Culture Beyond the Color Line by Paul Gilroy” [Book Review], 847. ASANTE, MOLEFI KETE, “Editor’s Note,” 259. ASANTE, MOLEFI KETE, “Exodus! Religion, Race, and Nation in Early Nineteenth- Century Black America by Eddie S. Glaude, Jr.” [Book Review], 124. ASANTE, MOLEFI KETE, “Race and the Writing of History. Riddling the Sphinx by Maghan Keita” [Book Review], 700. ASSENSOH, AKWASIB., “African Writers: Historical Perspectives on Their Trials and Tribulations,” 348. ASUMAH, SETH N., “Black Conservativism and the Social Problems in Black America: Ideological Cul-De-Sacs,” 51. BAMFO, NAPOLEON, “The Hidden Elements of Democracy Among Akyem Chieftaincy: Enstoolment, Destoolment, and Other Limitations of Power,” 149. BECKLES, COLIN A., “Black Liberation and the Internet: A Strategic Analysis,” 311. BLACKSHIRE-BELAY, CAROL AISHA, “The African Diaspora in Europe: African Ger- mans Speak Out,” 264. BLACKSHIRE-BELAY, CAROL AISHA, “Introduction,” 264. BOTWE-ASAMOAH, KWAME, “African Literature in European Languages: Implications for the Living Literature,” 746. BROMAN, CLIFFORD L., “Work Stress in the Family Life of African Americans,” 835. COLEMAN, ROBIN R. MEANS, and JACK L. DANIEL, “Mediating Ebonics,” 74. DANIEL, JACK L., see Coleman, R.R.M. JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES, Vol. 31 No. 6, July 2001 852-856 © 2001 Sage Publications 852 to JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES Volume 31 Number 1 (September 2000), 1-136 Number 2 (November 2000), 137-256 Number 3 (January 2001), 257-384 Number 4 (March 2001), 385-512 Number 5 (May 2001), 513-704 Number 6 (July 2001), 705-856 Authors: ALLEN, TROY D., “Problems in Egyptology: Ancient Egyptian Kinship,” 139. ANUMONWO, IBIPO JOHNSTON, “Persistent Racial Differences in the Commutes of Kansas City Workers,” 651. ASANTE, MOLEFI KETE, “Against Race: Imagining Political Culture Beyond the Color Line by Paul Gilroy” [Book Review], 847. ASANTE, MOLEFI KETE, “Editor’s Note,” 259. ASANTE, MOLEFI KETE, “Exodus! Religion, Race, and Nation in Early Nineteenth- Century Black America by Eddie S. Glaude, Jr.” [Book Review], 124. ASANTE, MOLEFI KETE, “Race and the Writing of History. Riddling the Sphinx by Maghan Keita” [Book Review], 700. ASSENSOH, AKWASIB., “African Writers: Historical Perspectives on Their Trials and Tribulations,” 348. ASUMAH, SETH N., “Black Conservativism and the Social Problems in Black America: Ideological Cul-De-Sacs,” 51. BAMFO, NAPOLEON, “The Hidden Elements of Democracy Among Akyem Chieftaincy: Enstoolment, Destoolment, and Other Limitations of Power,” 149. BECKLES, COLIN A., “Black Liberation and the Internet: A Strategic Analysis,” 311. BLACKSHIRE-BELAY, CAROL AISHA, “The African Diaspora in Europe: African Ger- mans Speak Out,” 264. BLACKSHIRE-BELAY, CAROL AISHA, “Introduction,” 264. BOTWE-ASAMOAH, KWAME, “African Literature in European Languages: Implications for the Living Literature,” 746. BROMAN, CLIFFORD L., “Work Stress in the Family Life of African Americans,” 835. COLEMAN, ROBIN R. MEANS, and JACK L. DANIEL, “Mediating Ebonics,” 74. DANIEL, JACK L., see Coleman, R.R.M. JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES, Vol. 31 No. 6, July 2001 852-856 © 2001 Sage Publications 852 INDEX 853 D’ APOLITO, ROSEMARY, “The Activist Role of the Black Church: A Theoretical Analy- sis and an Empirical Investigation of One Contemporary Activist Black Church,” 96. DELGADO-TALL, SONIA, “The New Negro Movement and the African Heritage in a Pan- Africanist Perspective,” 288. EKO, LYOMBE, “Steps Toward Pan-African Cultural Exchange: Translation and Distribu- tion of Television Programs Across Africa’s Linguistic Regions,” 365. EMERSON, MICHAEL O., see Yancey, P. A. ERVIN, KELLY S., “Multiculturalism, Diversity, and African American College Students: Receptive, yet Skeptical?” 764. GABBIDON, SHAUN L., “W.E.B. Du Bois: Pioneering American Criminologist,” 581. GANDY, OSCAR H., JR., “Racial Identity, Media Use, and the Social Construction of Risk Among African Americans,” 600. GIDDINGS, GEOFFREY, “Infusion of Afrocentric Content Into the School Curriculum: Toward an Effective Movement,” 462. GUNN, TIFFANY, see Huang, C. J. HAMER, JENNIFER, see Neville, H. A. HILL, SHIRLEY A., “Class, Race, and Gender Dimensions of Child Rearing in African American Families,’ 494. HINES, REVATHII., “African Americans’ Struggle for Environmental Justice and the Case of the Shintech Plant: Lessons Learned From a War Waged,” 777. HUANG, CHIEN JU, and TIFFANY GUNN, “An Examination of Domestic Violence in an African American Community in North Carolina: Causes and Consequences,” 790. JOHNSON, VANESSA D., “The Nguzo Saba as a Foundation for African American College Student Development Theory,” 406. JONES, LEE, and BRUCE M. MENCHETTI, “Identification of Variables Contributing to Definitions of Mild and Moderate Mental Retardation in Florida,” 619. KEBEDE, MESSAY, “The Rehabilitation of Violence and the Violence of Rehabilitation: Fanon and Colonialism,” 539. KYARA, ONESPHOR, “Variation Within the Black Human Race—Paleoecological Sketches to the Nonstarted Study: A Theoretical Essay,” 812. LEFEVER, HARRY G., “Leaving the United States: The Black Nationalist Themes of Orisha-Vodu,” 174. LEMELLE, ANTHONY J., JR., “Oliver Cromwell Cox: Toward a Pan-Africanist Episte- mology for Community Action,” 325. MAZAMA, AMA, “The Afrocentric Paradigm: Contours and Definitions,” 387. MBABUIKE, MICHAEL C., “Wonders Shall Never Cease: Decoding Henry Louis Gates’s Ambiguous Adventure,” 232. MENCHETTI, BRUCE M., see JONES, LEE MENIFIELD, CHARLES E., “Black Political Life in the Missouri General Assembly,” 20. MILLER, JAKE C., “Harry T. Moore’s Campaign for Racial Equality,” 214. MORIKAWA, SUZUKO, “The Significance of Afrocentricity for Non-Africans: Examina- tion of the Relationship Between African Americans and the Japanese,” 423. MPUTUBWELE, MAKIM M., “The Zairian Language Policy and its Impact on the Litera- tures in National Languages,” 366. NEVILLE, HELEN A., and JENNIFER HAMER, “‘We Make Freedom’: An Exploration of Revolutionary Black Feminism,” 437. NOWAK, BARBARA J., “Keeping It Better in the Bahamas: A Nation’s Socioeconomic Response to Juvenile Crime,” 483. 854 JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES / JULY 2001 OKOAMPA-AHOOEFE, “Scream of Blood: Desettlerism in Southern Africa, by Molefi Kete Asante” [Book Review], 247. PERKINS, VALENCIA C., see Asumah, S. N. POE, ZIZWE, “The Construction of an Africalogical Method to Examine Nkrumahism’s Contribution to Pan-African Agency,” 729. PREMPEH, E. OSEI KWADWO, “The Politics of One-Sided Adjustment in Africa: A Response to Professor Osabu-Kle,” 563. REVIERE, RUTH, “Toward an Afrocentric Research Methodology,” 709. RICHARDSON, ELAINE, “Critique of the Problematic of Implementing Afrocentricity Into Traditional Curriculum: ‘The Powers That Be,’” 196. VEGA, MARTA MORENO, “Interlocking African Diaspora Cultures in the Work of Fernando Ortiz,” 39. WRIGHT, SHARON D., “The Tennessee Black Caucus of State Legislators,” 3. YANCEY, GEORGE A., and MICHAEL O. EMERSON, “An Analysis of Resistance to Racial Exogamy: The 1998 South Carolina Referendum,” 635. YOUNG, PATRICIA A., “Roads to Travel: A Historical Look at The Freedman’s Torch- light—An African American Contribution to 19th-Century Instructional Technologies,” 672. Articles: “The Activist Role of the Black Church: A Theoretical Analysis and an Empirical Investiga- tion of One Contemporary Activist Black Church,” D’A polito, 96. “African Americans’ Struggle for Environmental Justice and the Case of the Shintech Plant: Lessons Learned From a War Waged,” Hines, 777. “The African Diaspora in Europe: African Germans Speak Out,” Blackshire-Belay, 264. “African Literature in European Languages: Implications for the Living Literature,” Botwe- Asamoah, 746. “African Writers: Historical Perspectives on Their Trials and Tribulations,’ Assensoh, 348. “The Afrocentric Paradigm: Contours and Definitions,” Mazama, 387. “An Analysis of Resistance to Racial Exogamy: The 1998 South Carolina Referendum,” Yancey and Emerson, 635. “Black Conservatism and the Social Problems in Black America: Ideological Cul-De-Sacs,” Asumah, 51. “Black Liberation and the Internet: A Strategic Analysis,” Beckles, 311. “Black Political Life in the Missouri General Assembly,” Menifield, 20. “Class, Race, and Gender Dimensions of Child Rearing in African American Families,” Hill, 494. “Critique of the Problematic of Implementing Afrocentricity Into Traditional Curriculum: ‘The Powers That Be,’” Richardson, 196. “The Construction of an Africalogical Method to Examine Nkrumahism’s Contribution to Pan-African Agency,” Poe, 729. “Editor’s Note,” Asante, 259. “An Examination of Domestic Violence in an African American Community in North Carolina: Causes and Consequences,” Huang and Gunn, 790. “Harry T. Moore’s Campaign for Racial Equality,” Miller, 214. INDEX 855 “The Hidden Elements of Democracy Among Akyem Chieftaincy: Enstoolment, Destoolment, and Other Limitations of Power,” Bamfo, 149. “Identification of Variables Contributing to Definitions of Mild and Moderate Mental Retar- dation in Florida,” Jones and Menchetti, 619. “Infusion of Afrocentric Content Into the School Curriculum: Toward an Effective Move- ment,” Giddings, 462. “Interlocking African Diaspora Cultures in the Work of Fernando Ortiz,” Vega, 39. “Introduction,” Blackshire-Belay, 264. “Keeping It Better in the Bahamas: A Nation’s Socioeconomic Response to Juvenile Crime,” Nowak, 483. “Leaving the United States: The Black Nationalist Themes of Orisha- Vodu,” Lefever, 174. “Mediating Ebonics,” Coleman and Daniel, 74. “Multiculturalism, Diversity, and African American College Students: Receptive, yet Skep- tical?” Ervin, 764. “The New Negro Movement and the African Heritage in a Pan-Africanist Perspective,” Delgado-Tall, 288. “The Nguzo Saba as a Foundation for African American College Student Development The- ory,” Johnson, 406. “Oliver Cromwell Cox: Toward a Pan-Africanist Epistemology for Community Action,” Lemelle, 325. “The Politics of One-Sided Adjustment in Africa: A Response to Professor Osabu-Kle,” Prempeh, 563. “Problems in Egyptology: Ancient Egyptian Kinship,” Allen, 139. “Racial Identity, Media Use, and the Social Construction of Risk Among African Ameri- cans,” Gandy, 600. “The Rehabilitation of Violence and the Violence of Rehabilitation: Fanon and Colonial- ism,” Kebede, 539. “Roads to Travel: A Historical Look at The Freedman’s Torchlight—An African American Contribution to 19th-Century Instructional Technologies,” Young, 672. “The Significance of Afrocentricity for Non-Africans: Examination of the Relationship Between African Americans and the Japanese,” Morikawa, 423. “Steps Toward Pan-African Cultural Exchange: Translation and Distribution of Television Programs Across Africa’s Linguistic Regions,” Eko, 365. “The Tennessee Black Caucus of State Legislators,” Wright, 3. “Toward an Afrocentric Research Methodology,” Reviere, 709. “Variation Within the Black Human Race—Paleoecological Sketches to the Nonstarted Study: A Theoretical Essay,” Kyara, 812. “We Make Freedom”: An Exploration of Revolutionary Black Feminism,” Neville and Hamer, 437. “W.E.B. Du Bois: Pioneering American Criminologist,’ Gabbidon, 581. “Wonders Shall Never Cease: Decoding Henry Louis Gates’s Ambiguous Adventure,” Mbabuike, 232. “Work Stress in the Family Life of African Americans,” Broman, 835. “The Zairian Language Policy and Its Impact on the Literatures in National Languages,” Mputubwele, 366. 856 JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES / JULY 2001 Book Reviews: “Against Race: Imagining Political Culture Beyond the Color Line by Paul Gilroy,” Asante, 847. “Exodus! Religion, Race, and Nation in Early Nineteenth-Century Black America by Eddie S. Glaude, Jr.,” Asante, 124. “Race and the Writing of History: Riddling the Sphinx, by Maghan Keita,” Asante, 700. “Scream of Blood: Desettlerism in Southern Africa, by Molefi Kete Asante,” Okoampa- Ahoofe, 247.