social values

A collection of inspirational stories of hope, humor, and sustenance, aimed primarily at African-American readers.

Analyzes the way in which definitions of the American Dream have changed from the earliest pilgrims to the present.

Presents a new picture of who the typical middle-class American is, and what he or she thinks about the most important issues of our day, including religion, family, work, immigration, welfare, racism, and our ability to trust one another.

Reveals the individuals and institutions in American life that are failing in their duties and letting the American people down, from crooked corporate weasels, to venal politicians, to lazy and/or politically correct bureaucrats, to sexually predatory priests, and more.

Examines the world that African-American men face in the twenty-first century, discussing the destructive power of pessimism and suggesting ways of moving beyond obstacles.

Goodman's perspectives on urban life, family relationships, scientific ethics, political values, feminism, etc., form a document of our recent social history.

Compares and contrasts the ethical systems derived from the major religions of the world.

In a regimented future world under the all-seeing eye of the Benefactor, nameless survivors of a devastating war live out lives devoid of emotion.

Contains over two hundred speeches, quotes, and quips from America's founding fathers.

Examines American society in the 1970's, concludes that it is a narcissistic one, and provides suggestions for reforms.