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From Brotherhood to Manhood: How Black Men Rescue Their Relationships and Dreams from the Invisibility Syndrome | 
enlarge | Author: Anderson J. Franklin Publisher: Wiley Category: Book
List Price: $24.95 Buy New: $3.39 You Save: $21.56 (86%)
New (34) Used (15) from $3.33
Rating: 2 reviews Sales Rank: 242084
Media: Hardcover Edition: 1st Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 304 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1 Dimensions (in): 9.6 x 6.5 x 0.9
ISBN: 0471352942 Dewey Decimal Number: 305.38896073 EAN: 9780471352945 ASIN: 0471352942
Publication Date: October 25, 2002 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: SHIPS TODAY!! BRAND NEW BOOK
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description A groundbreaking exploration of the African American male psycheIn this important book, the foremost African American expert on black male psychology draws on more than twenty-five years of success in counseling black men to expose the invisibility syndrome-the source of indignation, disillusionment, anger, depression, isolation, and substance abuse stemming from lifelong racial tension. Using dozens of stories from his clinical practice to show how mixed messages undermine the black male's passionate quest for respect and dignity in manhood, Dr. Anderson Franklin lays out simple but effective ways to spot the traps, deal with hidden crises, and encourage authentic personal power. Anderson. J. Franklin, PhD (New York, NY), is a professor and former director of the Clinical Psychology Program at the City College and Graduate School of the City University of New York.
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| Customer Reviews:
difficult at first but uselful ways to utilize knowledge towards end August 25, 2006 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
I understand the anger and frustration regarding the experience man and women of color have had through out history. (It's upsetting to me that salvery existed at all and discrimination continues! ) Additionally upsetting is that I also belive there are many others, not necessarily of color, who have had the same negative and discrimantory experiences. Yet the book portrays it as a condition unique to people of color only. Yes, I know it was/is not exactly the same, but to say that ONLY people of color have had these experiences because of their color seems to further separate race, culture and people of any color because of this implication of uniqueness. I do agree that focusing on this victimazation leads to a victim mentality and does not necessarily help the individual. I was thankful, however, to finally reach the last section of the book where concrete suggestions or helpful ideas/insight were offered to those who have been treated this way or to those who are in the helping profession so that this invisibity syndrome can be changed and individuals can grow beyond their negative thoughts and experiences. Overall, as painful and disturbing as it was to read the first half, I am thankful for this read and would recommend it to anyone who would like a better understanding of how others struggle and how to help build better communitys of support and love.
Powerful Literature April 29, 2004 4 out of 5 found this review helpful
Dr. Franklin visited Howard University earlier this month. He gave a powerful lecture; however, his lecture was not nearly as powerful as his book.
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