Ebonics and Public Awareness

Abron, J.M. (1997). Reflections of a former Oakland public school parent. Black Scholar, 27(2), 15-20.

Abu-Jamal, M. (1997). The mother tongue: Black English revisited. Black Scholar, 27(1), 26-27.

Baldwin, J. (1997). If Black English isn't a language, then tell me, what is? Black Scholar, 27(1), 5-6.

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Blackshire-Belay, C.A. (1996). The location of Ebonics within the framework of the Africology paradigm. Journal of Black Studies 27 (1), 5-23.

Boyd, H. (1997). Been dere, done dat! Black Scholar , 27(1), 15-17.

Hall, P.A. (1997). The Ebonics debate: Are we speaking the same language ? Black Scholar, 27(2), 12-14.

Harrison, J.A. (1984). Negro English. Anglia, 7, 232-279.

Hutchinson, E.O. (1997). The fallacy of Ebonics. Black Scholar, 27(1), 36-37.

Jackson, J.J. (1997). On Oakland's Ebonics: Some say gibberish, some say slang, some say dis den dat, me say dem dumb, it be mother tongue. Black Scholar, 27(1),18-25.

Jensen, A.R. (1969). How much can we boost IQ and scholastic achievement ? Harvard Education Review, 39,1-123.

Leo, J. ( 1997, January 15). Ebonics raised howls of derision, and rightly so. The Herald-Sun, p. A12.

Lippi-Green, R. (1997). What we talk about when we talk about Ebonics: Why definitions matter. Black Scholar, 27(2), 7-11.

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McGrory, M. (1996, December 29). The GOP's Newt-bonics. The Washington Post, pp. C1, C5.

McWhorter, J.H. (1997a). Wasting energy on an illusion. Black Scholar, 27(1), 9-14.

McWhorter, J.H. (1997b). Wasting energy on an illusion: Six months later . Black Scholar, 27(2), 2-5.

Milloy, C. (1996, December 29). Nothing's funny about Ebonics. The Washington Post, pp. B1, B5.

Raspberry, W. (1997, January 3). Skip Ebonics and go directly to the problem. The Herald-Sun, p. A10.

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Smitherman, G. (1997). Black language and the education of Black children: One mo once. Black Scholar, 27(1), 28-35.

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White, J. (1997, January 13). Ebonics according to Buckwheat. Time, 149(2), p. 62.

Williams, P.J. (1997). The hidden meanings of "Black English." Black Scholar, 27(1), 7-8.

Williams, R.L. (1975). Ebonics: The true language of Blackfolks. St. Louis, MO: Institute of Black Studies.

Williams, R.L. , and Rivers, L.W. (1975). The effects of language on the test performance of Black children. In R. L. Williams (Ed.), Ebonics: The true language of Black folks (pp. 96-109). St. Louis, MO: Institute of Black Studies.

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