"Soziale Probleme." . . "Race discrimination / United States." . . "Race discrimination United States." . "Schwarze." . . "History." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE Ethnic Studies African American Studies." . . "Wax, Amy L." . . "Discrimination in justice administration / United States." . . "African Americans History." . . "African Americans / Civil rights." . . "African Americans Civil rights." . "Rechtsschutz." . . "Remedies (Law) / United States." . . "Gleichheitssatz." . . . . "Bürgerrecht." . . "United States / Race relations." . . "Selbsthilfe." . . "Racism / United States." . . "Ethnische Beziehung." . . "Equality before the law / United States." . . "United States" . . "Race, wrongs, and remedies : group justice in the 21st century" . "Race, wrongs, and remedies : group justice in the 21st century"@en . . . . "Race, wrongs, and remedies group justice in the 21st century"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . . . . "Electronic resource"@en . . . . "Black Americans continue to lag behind on many measures of social and economic well-being. Conventional wisdom holds that these inequalities can only be eliminated by eradicating racism and providing well-funded social programs. In Race, Wrongs, and Remedies, Amy L. Wax applies concepts from the law of remedies to show that the conventional wisdom is mistaken. She argues that effectively addressing today's persistent racial disparities requires dispelling the confusion surrounding blacks' own role in achieving equality. The evidence overwhelmingly suggests that discrimination against blacks h."@en . . "Race, Wrongs, and Remedies Group Justice in the 21st Century"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Black Americans continue to lag behind on many measures of social and economic well-being. Conventional wisdom holds that these inequalities can only be eliminated by eradicating racism and providing well-funded social programs. In Race, Wrongs, and Remedies, Amy L. Wax applies concepts from the law of remedies to show that the conventional wisdom is mistaken. She argues that effectively addressing today's persistent racial disparities requires dispelling the confusion surrounding blacks' own role in achieving equality. The evidence overwhelmingly suggests that discrimination against blacks has dramatically abated. The most important factors now impeding black progress are behavioral: low educational attainment, poor socialization and work habits,drug use, criminality, paternal abandonment, and non-marital childbearing. Although these maladaptive patterns are largely the outgrowth of past discrimination and oppression, they now largely resist correction by government programs or outside interventions. Wax asserts that the black community must solve these problems from within. Self-help, changed habits, and a new cultural outlook are, in fact, the only effective tactics for eliminating the present vestiges of our nation's racist past. Published incooperation with the Hoover Institution."@en . . "Rassendiskriminierung." . . "United States Race relations." . . "USA." . .