Cultural Whiplash: The Unforeseen Consequences of America's Crusade Against Racial Discrimination Popular Culture Psychology author of Randolph: A Study

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This book draws on scientific research on procrastination conducted over more than twenty years by the author and his colleagues

1620-1691 was written for historians and genealogists alike and provides an in-depth view of this important epoch in American history

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Cultural Whiplash: The Unforeseen Consequences of America's Crusade Against Racial Discrimination Popular Culture Psychology author of Randolph: A StudyIn public and private circles, the mere mention of race or the charge of racism generates a predictable response: silence. in Culture Whiplash, law professor Patrick Garry examines how this has come to pass. In particular, he explores the negative fallout of the antidiscrimination movement as it has evolved since the 1950's and 60's. During the civil rights era, racial discrimination was easy to spot. In some communities laws made it difficult for