The Affirmative Action Myth: Why Blacks Don't Need Racial Preferences to Succeed
In The Affirmative Action Myth, Jason L. Riley examines the claim that Black Americans do not need racial preferences to succeed. The book explores questions of achievement, opportunity, education, merit, and public policy within the broader debate over affirmative action and race-conscious approaches.
About This Book
The Affirmative Action Myth addresses the debate over racial preferences and Black achievement in America.
Jason L. Riley presents a perspective centered on the argument that Black Americans can succeed without affirmative action preferences.
The book considers questions surrounding opportunity, merit, education, and public policy.
Its subject matter makes it relevant to readers interested in race, social policy, and contemporary political discussion.
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