|
... redefining
manhood
and
uncovering
opportunities
for
young
men
of
color
Community Partners
strengthens youth groups challenging hyper-masculinity, homophobia, and
sexism with materials, trainings, research, and public awareness
campaigns that promote positive attitudes toward education, labor force
participation, and relationships with women and other men. |

Recent Accomplishments |
|
 |
New Resource!
Community Partners Snapshot
|
|
 |
New Resource!
Community
Partners Brochure |
|
 |
Partnered with the
Latin American Youth Center in Washington, D.C. to facilitate a
monthly discussion on race, gender and masculinity with youth who
are part of a court mandated initiative to deter incarceration.
|
|
 |
Mobilized 30 community groups to bring 300+ youth, educators, and parents
together with rapper Talib Kweli and community leaders to strategize the best
ways to address homophobia, hyper-masculinity, and sexism in our
classrooms and communities. |
|
 |
Hosted a Harlem community dialogue with Columbia University
GenderYOUTH Chapter and responded to 50+ requests for support as a
National Partner on the Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats & Rhymes Community
Engagement Campaign. |
To
learn more about Community Partners, email
communitypartners@gpac.org. |

News
|

Important
Reading
■
Psychosocial
Development and Black Male Masculinity: Implications for counseling
economically disadvantaged African American male adolescents.
Shanette M. Harris
■
Unraveling Underachievement among African American Boys from
Identification with Academics Perspective. Jason W. Osborne.
■
Trouble with
Black Boys: The Role and Influence of Environmental and Cultural
Factors on the Academic Performance of African American Males. Pedro
Noguera.
■
Cool Pose: The
Dilemmas of Black Manhood in America. Richard Majors & Janet Mancini
Billison.
■
Why We Can’t Wait: A Case for Philanthropic Action: Opportunities
for Improving Life Outcomes for African American Males. Marcus J.
Littles, Ryan Bowers and Micah Gilmer
■
Bad Boys: Public Schools in the Making of Black Masculinity. Ann
Ferguson.
|