Recent Books of Interest to African American Scholars

The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education regularly publishes a list of new books that may be of interest to our readers. The books included are on a wide variety of subjects and present many different points of view. The opinions expressed in these books do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board of JBHE. Here are the latest selections.

Click on any of the titles for more information or to purchase through Amazon.com.

A Story of Resilience: Immigration, Migration and Trauma of Sub-Sahara African Women in Canada by Edith Ngene Kambere (Trafford Publishing)	Atlantic Bonds: A Nineteenth-Century Odyssey From America to Africa by Lisa A. Lindsay (University of North Carolina Press)	Being Black, Being Male on Campus: Understanding and Confronting Black Male Collegiate Experiences by Derrick R. Brooms (State University of New York Press)
Dreams and Deception: Sports Lure, Racism, and Young Black Males’ Struggles in Sports and Education by Isabel Ann Dwornik (Peter Lang)	Global Christianity and the Black Atlantic: Tuskegee, Colonialism, and the Shaping of African Industrial Education by Andrew E. Barnes (Baylor University Press)	Operation Breadbasket: An Untold Story of Civil Rights in Chicago, 1966–1971 by Martin L. Deppe (University of Georgia Press)
Slavery in Small Things: Slavery and Modern Cultural Habits by James Walvin (Wiley-Blackwell)	The Blood of Emmett Till by Timothy B. Tyson (Simon & Schuster)	The Borders of Race: Patrolling “Multiracial” Identities by Melinda Mills (Lynne Rienner Publishers)
The Lost Eleven: The Forgotten Story of Black American Soldiers Brutally Massacred in World War II by Denise George and Robert Child (New American Library)	The Original Black Elite: Daniel Murray and the Story of a Forgotten Era by Elizabeth Dowling Taylor (Amistad)	The Original Blues: The Emergence of the Blues in African American Vaudeville by Lynn Abbott and Doug Seroff (University Press of Mississippi)
The Roots of Urban Renaissance: Gentrification and the Struggle Over Harlem by Brian D. Goldstein (Harvard University Press)	Wrongfully Convicted: An Innocent Man’s Journey From Jail to Justice by Herman Atkins (BenBella Books)	Yes, Lord, I Know the Road: A Documentary History of African Americans in South Carolina, 1526–2008 by J. Brent Morris (University of South Carolina Press)