EARL OFARI HUTCHINSON

'Earl Ofari Hutchinson' is a journalist, author and broadcaster. Hutchinson is the author of nine books about the African American experience. He serves as the President of the National Alliance for Positive Action, and is a contributor to The Huffington Post.
His 1996 ''Betrayed: The Presidential Failure to Protect Black Lives'' contributed to publicizing the 1964 murders of two African American teenagers by Klu Klux Klansman James Ford Seale[1]; Seale was eventually tried and convicted, and in August 2007 he was sentenced to three consecutive life terms.[2]
Hutchinson claims a doctorate in sociology from the unaccredited Pacific Western University.[3]
His father, Earl Hutchinson Sr., is the lead author of ''A Colored Man's Journey Through 20th Century Segregated America''.

Contents
Books by Earl Ofari Hutchinson
References
External links

Books by Earl Ofari Hutchinson



★ ''The Mugging of Black America'' (1991)

★ ''Black Fatherhood: The Guide to Male Parenting'' (1994)

★ ''Black Fatherhood II: Black Women Talk About Their Men'' (1994)

★ ''Blacks and Reds: Race and Class in Conflict, 1919-1990'' (1994)

★ ''Beyond O.J.: Race, Sex and Class Lessons For America'' (1996)

★ ''Betrayed: A History of Presidential Failure to Protect Black Lives'' (1996)

★ ''The Assassination of the Black Male Image'' (1997) ISBN 0-684-83657-2

★ ''The Crisis in Black and Black'' (1998)

★ ''A Colored Man's Journey Through 20th Century Segregated America'' (2000)

★ ''The Disappearance of Black Leadership'' (2000)

★ ''The Emerging Black GOP Majority'' (2006) ISBN 1881032191

★ ''Latino Challenge to Black America: Towards a Conversation Between African Americans and Hispanics by'' (2007)

References


1. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/earl-ofari-hutchinson/the-indictment-of-james-f_b_39602.html
2. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/25/us/25klan.html?em&ex=1188187200&en=6f0081d50207d379&ei=5087%0A
3. Buffalo News (March 1, 1995) ''Author covering O.J. Trial to Speak.'' Local section, page B6.

External links



The Hutchinson Report

Earl Ofari Hutchinson at AlterNet

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