Socio-Economic Crises in Black and Brown Communities in the United States

Antoinette S. Christophe is associate professor and the director of the Master of Public Administration Program at Texas Southern University.

• Table of ContentsChapter 1: Navigating the Socio-economic Landscape in Black and Brown Communities: AnIntroduction:Antoinette S. ChristopheChapter 2: Food and Drug Administration’s Regulation of Medical Algorithms and RapidlyEmerging Cybersecurity ThreatsTrevor M. Clark, Robert Lucas Williams, and Antoinette S. ChristopheChapter 3: Black Women Navigating Senior Leadership & Presidencies Inside Predominately White Institutions (PWIs) and Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs): An Analysis Through the Lens of Black Feminist Thought on Race, Gender, and Class Oppression in Higher EducationCelyn C. Boykin and Tonia W. HortonChapter 4: The Cost of Economic Advancement: Black and Brown Communities’ Battles with Environmental Racism and GentrificationNicholas B. Lacy, Kayla J. Gerdes, and Stacey L. ConnaughtonChapter 5: The Long-Lasting Legacy of Slavery: White SupremacyMario Marcel SalasChapter 6: Considerations of Race and Ethnicity in the United States-Centric Emergency andDisaster Management Literature: An Exploratory Bibliometric Analysis Thomas W. Hasse and Wenjiun WangChapter 7: Distance Education and African American StudentsDiane DowdeyChapter 8: Navigating the Socio-economic Landscape in Black and Brown Communities: Conclusion & TakeawaysAntoinette S. ChristopheAbout the Contributors

The book represents a timely contribution to the extant scholarly literature on the vexatious and enduring crises of human material wellbeing that have historically plagued Black and Brown communities in the United States. Undoubtedly, the insights provided by the book are quite useful for the formulation and implementation of relevant public policies that would address these crises.