Essay On Dr. Joy Degruy
Roses, Tulips and Daisies
Roses are being used as my most credible and reliable source. Roses are beautiful and they come in an array of colors with a very pleasant scent. Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome is one of my four fragrant Roses. Dr. Joy DeGruy is self-published author of “Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome”. Dr. Joy DeGruy has a Bachelor of Science in Communications, a Master’s degree in Social Work (MSW), a Master degree in Psychology and a Ph.D. in Social Work Research. Dr. Joy DeGruy is currently employed as Assistant Professor in Research at the University of Portland, in addition to doing seminars. Dr. Joy DeGruy has been celebrated as a dynamic inspirational speaker, on her specialty subject about culture and race relations. The reason I added Dr. Joy DeGruy to my sweet rose garden was because of her knowledge in this field. Dr. Joy has made valid points which makes for a very powerful argument about what caused this effect to existence and why African American have so much dysfunction in their life’s whether it be past and present in society in general. The Western Journal of Black Studies published an article …show more content…
written by Dr. Dari Green “Freedom School for the Twenty-First Century”. Dr. Dari Green is currently a Professor at the University of Louisiana in the Department of Sociology. Dr. Green is very committed to education, her study on Freedom School, noted her findings to her peers in the Western Journal of Black Studies. This gave the intellectual education community better insight on why African American children had such difficulties learning the curriculum in school about subjects they couldn’t related to in the classroom. Dr. Green is very creditable, and her article is scholarly, she has over has over 40 literary references. Dr. Green has been added to my Rose garden with beautiful blooms for providing knowledge, contribution to the education community with scholarly information. I’ve elected to use the bold and beautiful Roses as my most credible and reliable source with scholarly material that’s available for review.
Jonette Barras fits great into my category with the Roses. This critically acclaimed author graduate from Trinity University with a Master. Not to mention Barras has had numerous journalist opportunities, which included being a columnist for the Washington Times. Barras in addition worked as associated editor for Washington City Paper. Barras has been a commentator with appearances on CNN, C-SPAN, and PBS. Barras contributed her personal experience with abandonment in the book, as well as her familiarity in the field of researching on feelings, emotions of abandonment, and self-worth. In her book “Whatever Happened to Daddy’s Little Girl”? The Impact of Fatherlessness on Black Women. Barras is in my sweet scented garden of Roses because the book has very informative information about the behavior of abandonment. Barras also is a reliable source with the excellent creditability with the# scholarly reference.
This is another fragrant Rose that has been added to the garden. This last amazingly Rose was added because of her topic, creditability and over 40 literary reviews. Ann M. Nichols-Cabolt has a PhD, and was the assistance Professor at Arizona State University. The journal was published and had peer reviewed. The article was about Black Families Headed by Single Mothers. Nichols-Cabolt discussed the perils of African American women raising families by themselves. Siege
Tulips have the creditability without the scholarly reference at times.
But still has a strong intellectual base along with a solid base following. Tulips are very beautiful perennials that come in colors of Yellow, Pink, Orange, and Red that bloom every spring. The case of Reparation written by TA-Nehisi Coates who is a graduate from Howard University, Ta-Nehisi has received the George Polk award in commentary 2015, also was awarded for non-fiction writer. Coates is a very powerful and talent journalist, with great writing skills that his words jump off the page at you. Coates wants to make sure you are informed on the issues at hand with the African American community. He achieves excellent journalism at every turn, and the Atlantic is a solid Magazine. I want to really make him my hybrid of a Rose and Tulip. Now that would be an amazing
flower.
My purple Tulip goes to Denene Milner who has a B.A in Communication, 2 number #1 best sellers on the New York Times best sellers, Milner is also a Reporter – Editor and Columnist. Milner has written 23 books both fiction and non-fiction. Milner co-wrote with Steve Harvey Act like a Lady, Think like a Man. Milner co-wrote with Charlie Wilson from the fame Gap Band his autobiography. Milner has been a reporter for the Associated Press, Political & Entertainment reporter for the New York Daily News. With his an outstanding article on A Baby makes Two in Ebony Magazine. Milner also Editor for Honey Magazine, and Parenting where she later became a columnist. The two valid sources were Wellesley College Professor Rosanna Hertz, PhD., and Georgia State University professor and sociologist Katie Acosta. Milner does an excellent job explaining the different options African American women are choosing to have kids.
Daisies are simply wonderful spring flower with their even petals that make a rounded circumference, while the long stems with green foliage looks great in a vase. That why I’m using Daisy for my interesting internet articles. Daisy has very interesting facts along with statements that can be checked, but has no scholarly merit, but has enough sources to contribute. My first Daisy is an article done on The Black Panther by Brian Baggins. Brian Baggins was very difficult to located information on him besides his place of last employment, which was Marxists located in the United Kingdom, and it has a public ownership.
The web address is www.marxists.org. This company deals in archives of a lot of informative information that the public can do research on. There is a note on the last page that indicates the overview lack s a focus on the positive aspects of the Black Panthers. Baggins actually reaches out to anyone that has constructive sources of information to contribute. This internet article has good archiving on the negative side of the Black Panthers information, but not enough information on the Brian Baggins. This is why it falls into the Daisy category.
Last by not least my wonderful yellow Daisy goes to Gaius Chamberlan who by the way has several other websites listing him as President. The great black heroes is a wonderful website on African American past and present. However Chamberain’s information about himself was quite difficult to locate, and research. No current information was available on his web page about college attendance or what university he obtain a degree from. No evidence was available on the web at this time. I should have named this one Milk Weed.
Roses are being used as my most credible and reliable source. Roses are beautiful and they come in an array of colors with a very pleasant scent. Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome is one of my four fragrant Roses. Dr. Joy DeGruy is self-published author of “Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome”. Dr. Joy DeGruy has a Bachelor of Science in Communications, a Master’s degree in Social Work (MSW), a Master degree in Psychology and a Ph.D. in Social Work Research. Dr. Joy DeGruy is currently employed as Assistant Professor in Research at the University of Portland, in addition to doing seminars. Dr. Joy DeGruy has been celebrated as a dynamic inspirational speaker, on her specialty subject about culture and race relations. The reason I added Dr. Joy DeGruy to my sweet rose garden was because of her knowledge in this field. Dr. Joy has made valid points which makes for a very powerful argument about what caused this effect to existence and why African American have so much dysfunction in their life’s whether it be past and present in society in general. The Western Journal of Black Studies published an article …show more content…
written by Dr. Dari Green “Freedom School for the Twenty-First Century”. Dr. Dari Green is currently a Professor at the University of Louisiana in the Department of Sociology. Dr. Green is very committed to education, her study on Freedom School, noted her findings to her peers in the Western Journal of Black Studies. This gave the intellectual education community better insight on why African American children had such difficulties learning the curriculum in school about subjects they couldn’t related to in the classroom. Dr. Green is very creditable, and her article is scholarly, she has over has over 40 literary references. Dr. Green has been added to my Rose garden with beautiful blooms for providing knowledge, contribution to the education community with scholarly information. I’ve elected to use the bold and beautiful Roses as my most credible and reliable source with scholarly material that’s available for review.
Jonette Barras fits great into my category with the Roses. This critically acclaimed author graduate from Trinity University with a Master. Not to mention Barras has had numerous journalist opportunities, which included being a columnist for the Washington Times. Barras in addition worked as associated editor for Washington City Paper. Barras has been a commentator with appearances on CNN, C-SPAN, and PBS. Barras contributed her personal experience with abandonment in the book, as well as her familiarity in the field of researching on feelings, emotions of abandonment, and self-worth. In her book “Whatever Happened to Daddy’s Little Girl”? The Impact of Fatherlessness on Black Women. Barras is in my sweet scented garden of Roses because the book has very informative information about the behavior of abandonment. Barras also is a reliable source with the excellent creditability with the# scholarly reference.
This is another fragrant Rose that has been added to the garden. This last amazingly Rose was added because of her topic, creditability and over 40 literary reviews. Ann M. Nichols-Cabolt has a PhD, and was the assistance Professor at Arizona State University. The journal was published and had peer reviewed. The article was about Black Families Headed by Single Mothers. Nichols-Cabolt discussed the perils of African American women raising families by themselves. Siege
Tulips have the creditability without the scholarly reference at times.
But still has a strong intellectual base along with a solid base following. Tulips are very beautiful perennials that come in colors of Yellow, Pink, Orange, and Red that bloom every spring. The case of Reparation written by TA-Nehisi Coates who is a graduate from Howard University, Ta-Nehisi has received the George Polk award in commentary 2015, also was awarded for non-fiction writer. Coates is a very powerful and talent journalist, with great writing skills that his words jump off the page at you. Coates wants to make sure you are informed on the issues at hand with the African American community. He achieves excellent journalism at every turn, and the Atlantic is a solid Magazine. I want to really make him my hybrid of a Rose and Tulip. Now that would be an amazing
flower.
My purple Tulip goes to Denene Milner who has a B.A in Communication, 2 number #1 best sellers on the New York Times best sellers, Milner is also a Reporter – Editor and Columnist. Milner has written 23 books both fiction and non-fiction. Milner co-wrote with Steve Harvey Act like a Lady, Think like a Man. Milner co-wrote with Charlie Wilson from the fame Gap Band his autobiography. Milner has been a reporter for the Associated Press, Political & Entertainment reporter for the New York Daily News. With his an outstanding article on A Baby makes Two in Ebony Magazine. Milner also Editor for Honey Magazine, and Parenting where she later became a columnist. The two valid sources were Wellesley College Professor Rosanna Hertz, PhD., and Georgia State University professor and sociologist Katie Acosta. Milner does an excellent job explaining the different options African American women are choosing to have kids.
Daisies are simply wonderful spring flower with their even petals that make a rounded circumference, while the long stems with green foliage looks great in a vase. That why I’m using Daisy for my interesting internet articles. Daisy has very interesting facts along with statements that can be checked, but has no scholarly merit, but has enough sources to contribute. My first Daisy is an article done on The Black Panther by Brian Baggins. Brian Baggins was very difficult to located information on him besides his place of last employment, which was Marxists located in the United Kingdom, and it has a public ownership.
The web address is www.marxists.org. This company deals in archives of a lot of informative information that the public can do research on. There is a note on the last page that indicates the overview lack s a focus on the positive aspects of the Black Panthers. Baggins actually reaches out to anyone that has constructive sources of information to contribute. This internet article has good archiving on the negative side of the Black Panthers information, but not enough information on the Brian Baggins. This is why it falls into the Daisy category.
Last by not least my wonderful yellow Daisy goes to Gaius Chamberlan who by the way has several other websites listing him as President. The great black heroes is a wonderful website on African American past and present. However Chamberain’s information about himself was quite difficult to locate, and research. No current information was available on his web page about college attendance or what university he obtain a degree from. No evidence was available on the web at this time. I should have named this one Milk Weed.