Miseducation of the Negro by Carter G. Woodson

Carter · Woodson's Black Education In his book "Black Education" Carter · Woodson solves many problems which are already in the African American community and are still widespread. Woodson thinks that in the process of receiving education, blacks ignore the original reasons for education. Instead of applying their knowledge to many other blacks to invest in their community and to help other black people, they simply try to succeed under white standards by absorbing white culture and educating I believe it will be.

Below is the "dialogue" between the two most prominent and abundant African-American scholars and intellectuals, Bell Hook and Carter Woodson. Although their work has been published for more than 60 years, Woodson's many questions in his current classic "Black Education" are still important to today's African-American intellectuals. What does education really mean to transcend traditional boundaries?

Carter · Woodson's Black Education In his book "Black Education" Carter · Woodson solves many problems which are already in the African American community and are still widespread. Woodson thinks that in the process of receiving education, blacks ignore the original reasons for education. - The importance of the Warren River and the river in our lives is a tradition. After Sunday's church, my father, older brother, and I went through the field to find crops and other things that built a house in my father's field. Then we drove towards the river to see how expensive it is, or to see how bad the river bites into the land. My river always falses that he runs directly by car, as the river flows through the edge of the road.

Carter G. Woodson was born in New Jersey, Buckinghamshire, Virginia with former slave Anne Eliza (Ridel) and James Henry Woodson. His parents can neither read nor write, but Carter · Woodson believes that his father had an impact on his life. He wrote that his father insisted that "accepting insults, compromising in principle, making misunderstanding the brothers, or learning to betray people is to lose your soul." . As one of the large and poor family, the young Carter · Woodson grew without "the comfort of ordinary life". Because aid to the farm prioritized formal education, he could hardly attend school for five months.