Yanan Günışığı ücretsiz kitap indir

Tsamba Jantsan tsamba — ...but only ironically!

Jongmin Kim _ongmin_im — Wow, almost as depressing as watching a full day's worth of CSPAN, but infinitely more exciting.

Yaser Ammar yaserammar3980 — Somewhat interesting book. One take away -- are you transparent? Do you say what you mean and mean what you say at work?

Felipe Carriço _arrico — http://www.mnartists.org/article.do?r... April 2, 2007 Shannon Gibney Shannon Gibney writes on "The Color of Wealth" by Rose Brewer, who teaches at the University of Minnesota. “The wealth gap is a profound problem for democracy here in the U.S.,” says University of Minnesota professor Rose Brewer. “A lot of people have studied the income gap, and how that has been closing post-Civil Rights Movement, but there has been far less attention paid to the persistent and growing wealth gap between Whites and people of color.” Brewer, who writes and teaches in the African American and African Studies Department on the Twin Cities campus, said that uncovering and exploring this issue was the major catalyst for creating The Color of Wealth: The Story Behind the U.S. Racial Wealth Divide, a comprehensive volume which The New Press brought out last year. “We had been talking about this book for quite some time, and once we decided that we would do it, it took around five years to assemble,” said Brewer. The Color of Wealth’s authors hail from disparate parts of the country, and also have disparate racial and ethnic backgrounds, but they share a commitment to creating and sustaining an economically just society. Meizhu Liu is executive director of United for a Fair Economy, a Boston-based organization that works for economic parity in all communities; Barbara Robles is an expert in Latino public policy and is currently at work on her book Rich Latino/Poor Latino: Wealth Inequality, Cultural Capital and Social Policy; Betsey Leondar-Wright is UFE’s communications director and a long-time economic justice organizer and researcher; and Rebecca Adamson is founder and president of First Nations Development Institute (1980) and founder of First Peoples Worldwide (1997). All five authors, including Brewer, are active members of UFE, which played a leading role in the book’s development. Check out The Color of Wealth at your local library or bookstore. Visit United for a Fair Economy at www.faireconomy.org.