Black No More and the Economics of Race
This course for high school and college students offers an analysis of George Schuyler’s novel, Black No More, that integrates the views of prominent free-market economists and social historians Thomas Sowell and Walter Williams. Students will learn about satirical literature and the foolishness of racial discrimination. Plentiful links to both literary and economics materials are included, along with summary videos and discussion/writing prompts. (15 modules)
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Introduction to the Novel
We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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We break things down into simple, manageable parts so you never feel overwhelmed.
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