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第40回(2019年) Lifetime Achievement Award
Nathan Hare
ネイサン・ヘア
Nathan Hare
プロフィール
- 性別
- 男性
- 生誕
- 1933-04-09 (Slick, Creek County, Oklahoma, U.S.)
- 死没
- 2024-06-10 (San Francisco, California, U.S.) 91歳
- 国籍
- United States
- 言語
- English
- 居住地歴
- Slick, Creek County, Oklahoma (birthplace) → San Diego, California (childhood) → San Francisco, California (later life)
経歴
- 職業
- sociologist, activist, psychologist, academic, editor, author
- 活動期間
- 1961年〜2024年
- 所属
- Howard University (faculty), San Francisco State University (founder/coordinator, Black Studies), The Black Scholar (founder/publisher), Black Think Tank (co-founder)
- 影響を受けた人物
- Melvin B. Tolson (poet, professor)
- 影響を与えた人物
- The field of Black Studies (institutionalization of African American/ethnic studies), Students and activists (e.g., Stokely Carmichael)
学歴
| 学校 | 学部 | 学科 | 学位 | 期間 | 国 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Langston University | — | Sociology (BA) | BA | — | United States |
| University of Chicago | — | Sociology (MA, PhD) | MA, PhD | 1950年代-1962 | United States |
| California School of Professional Psychology | — | Clinical Psychology (PhD) | PhD | — | United States |
受賞・候補エディション
作品
代表作
The Black Anglo-Saxons
1965年 Non-fiction / Social criticismA critical analysis of the Black elite and university structures in the U.S., examining contradictions in education and status for Black Americans.
Contemporary Black Thought (co-edited)
1973年 Edited volume / EssaysAn edited collection presenting contemporary Black thought with contributions from a range of writers and scholars.
Pan-Africanism (co-edited)
1974年 Edited volume / History & politicsAn edited book collecting essays on Pan-Africanism, addressing international Black movements and ideas.
The Endangered Black Family
1984年 Sociology / Family studiesAnalyzes challenges facing Black families and discusses family renewal, education, and community solutions (co-authored).
Bringing the Black Boy to Manhood: the Passage
1985年 Sociology / Rites of passageProposes rites of passage for Black boys and offers practical guidance for transition to adulthood (co-authored).
Crisis in Black Sexual Politics
1989年 Sociology / Sexual politicsExamines issues of sex and politics within the Black community (co-authored).
Fire on Mount Zion: An Autobiography of the Tulsa Race Riot (as told by Mabel B. Little)
1990年 History / Oral historyCollects oral histories related to the Tulsa Race Riot; Hare contributed as editor/co-author.
The Miseducation of the Black Child: The Hare Plan to Educate Every Black Man, Woman and Child
1991年 EducationPresents a plan for educational reform aimed at improving education for Black children and communities.
The Black Agenda
2002年 Politics / PolicySummarizes challenges facing Black communities and offers policy recommendations and action plans (co-authored).
全著作
- The Black Anglo-Saxons (1965)
- Contemporary Black Thought (ed., 1973)
- Pan-Africanism (ed., 1974)
- The Endangered Black Family (1984, co-authored)
- Bringing the Black Boy to Manhood (1985, co-authored)
- Crisis in Black Sexual Politics (1989, co-authored)
- Fire on Mount Zion (1990, editor/co-author)
- The Miseducation of the Black Child (1991)
- The Black Agenda (2002)
作風・主題
- 文体
- Essayistic, evidence-based social analysisArgued, activist-oriented prose with a clear ethical stance
- 頻出モチーフ
- education reformBlack family and community renewalPan-Africanism and international solidarityBlack self-determination and critique of power structures
評価・遺産
Nathan Hare was a pioneer in institutionalizing Black Studies in the United States, raising issues of race, family, and education through both scholarship and activism. His founding of The Black Scholar and establishment of the Black Studies program at San Francisco State had lasting academic and public impact.
引用
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He used the phrase "The Ebony Tower" to characterize and critique the position of Black elites within university structures.
出典: The Black Anglo-Saxons (1965) and related writings (1965年)
豆知識
- Married Julia Ann Reed in 1956; Julia collaborated as co-author and died in 2019.
- In 1968 he was hired to coordinate the United States' first Black Studies program at San Francisco State University.
- Co-founded the journal The Black Scholar with Robert Chrisman in 1969 and served as publisher from 1969 to 1975.
- Later earned a PhD in clinical psychology and maintained a private psychotherapy practice in San Francisco and Oakland.
- Reportedly had no children.