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1. What's at Stake: The Social and Economic Benefits of Higher Education. Research Report.

Author

College Entrance Examination Board, New York, NY. and Malveaux, Julianne

Abstract

At one time, higher education was seen as a public good that brought value to society, but today it is perceived as a personal investment in which the public has limited interest. This essay makes the point that while many people tout the benefits of education in dollar terms, it is imperative that the more important benefits be recognized, the improvements in social opportunities, civic participation, and economic and educational potential for youth. Education should not be perceived only as a public good in the eyes of the welfare recipient, the recent immigrant, or the first-generation college student. Higher education should be regarded as a public good in the eyes of the community, the for-profit sector, and Congress. Investment in access to higher education is an investment in the potential of every American. (SLD)

Published
2003

13. The Status of Women of Color in the Economy: The Legacy of Being Other.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Abstract

Black, Latina, and Asian women generally work in jobs that are less well-paying and lower on the occupational hierarchy than are the jobs held by their white counterparts. In addition, these women of color face higher unemployment rates than do white women. Whereas the entry of large numbers of white women into the work force is a fairly recent phenomenon, black women have had a high and steady rate of employment dating back to the 1800s. Hispanic women share many labor market similarities with black women. In the period from 1960 to 1980, the number of black private household workers began to decline as the proportion of black, female clerical workers increased; however, black women were still more heavily represented in blue-collar women's jobs than were white women. Like their black counterparts, Hispanic and Asian women tend to be overrepresented in certain low-paying, low-status jobs. Despite the fact that women of color generally receive substantially lower wages than do white women, more of them are likely to be employed full time and to be working for economic reasons than are white women. The wage gap that exists between white and nonwhite women has many implications for the family, a situation that must be addressed by policymakers. (Appended to this report are 11 tables detailing employment and wage patterns of white and minority group women.) (MN)

Published
1984

20. Where Do You Get Your News From?

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
WALNUT, HAIR, SHOPPING, DRUGS
Abstract

The article discusses the importance of where individuals get their news from, highlighting a conversation between two Black women with differing perspectives on current events. One woman relies on Fox News for information, leading to misconceptions about political figures, while the other challenges these beliefs by providing factual information. The article emphasizes the need for critical thinking and fact-checking in shaping one's views and voting decisions, especially in the face of misinformation spread by certain news sources. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

21. Marginalized Communities Need More Doctors. Medicare Policy Must Address Shortages; Not Push Physicians Out.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
PHYSICIANS, MEDICARE, SCARCITY
Abstract

This article explores the need for more doctors in marginalized communities and the importance of Medicare policy in addressing physician shortages. It highlights the disparities in access to healthcare faced by communities of color, including the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and a shortage of healthcare workers. The article emphasizes the need for improvements in health equity and discusses recent actions taken by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau against TD Bank and Navient. It also pays tribute to James Earl Jones and Tito Jackson for their contributions to shifting perceptions of Black culture and history. Additionally, the article mentions a survey showing widespread support for regulating financial services and holding companies accountable for discrimination. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

22. Trump Falling Apart.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
CAMPAIGN debates, ANARCHISM, BLUBBER, DOGS, INGESTION
Abstract

This text provides an overview of the recent debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. It focuses on Trump's use of false information and lack of preparation during the debate, contrasting it with Harris' strong performance. The text also criticizes Trump and his running mate for spreading racist lies about immigrants, specifically mentioning the impact of these false statements on the Haitian community in Springfield, Ohio. The article concludes by discussing claims of bias made by Trump supporters regarding the debate moderators. Overall, the text presents Harris as composed and factual, while Trump is depicted as unraveling and prone to lies. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

23. A Campaign Kickoff: The Harris Labor Day Offensive.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
CRIMINAL law reform, WEALTH inequality, INCOME inequality, PRESIDENTIAL candidates, REPRODUCTIVE rights
Abstract

Vice President Kamala Harris recently launched her campaign with rallies in Detroit, Milwaukee, and Pittsburgh, where she emphasized the importance of organized labor and worker benefits. She discussed various issues such as economic inequality, criminal justice reform, diversity and inclusion, voting rights, and women's reproductive freedoms. The article also mentions initiatives focused on early literacy and the need for criminal justice reform. It emphasizes the need for active engagement, voting, and collective action to fight for justice, fairness, and equality for all Americans. The text also includes advertisements for various services and discusses Oregon's efforts to improve early literacy through state funding. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

25. Women of color in the labor market

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
Minority women -- Employment, Labor supply -- Forecasts and trends, Working women -- Finance, Employment forecasting -- Analysis, Pay equity -- Social aspects, Business, Economics
Abstract

The differing work force participation rates of white versus minority women are discussed, focusing on the lack of research on African American, Hispanic, Asian American, and Native American working women. Topics include occupational distribution, pay gap between minority and white women, and employment predictions for minority women.

Published
1999

27. The United Auto Workers once helped bail out GM. Now they feel betrayed

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
General Motors Co. -- Alliances and partnerships -- Services, Automobile industry -- Alliances and partnerships -- Services, Strikes -- Social aspects, Financial crises, Retirement benefits, Wages and salaries, Employers, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, United Automobile Workers -- Demonstrations and protests -- Alliances and partnerships
Abstract

Byline: Julianne Malveaux General Motors was on its knees in 2008. Amid a global financial crisis, the company was so financially challenged that it had no choice but to accept [...]

Published
2019

29. The future of urban areas: crisis or power struggle?

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
Inner cities -- Economic aspects, Urban renewal -- Political aspects, Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies, Regional focus/area studies, Economic Policy Institute -- Reports
Abstract

Cities are important as centers for universities and financial institutions. Museums, theaters and other cultural centers are often located there. But citizens of many cities are mainly black or brown. Government neglect, flight of the more affluent citizens and loss of jobs and taxes have produced a social and economic crisis in these urban areas. The economic activity as a result of so-called urban riots does not always benefit the poor as land changes hands under the various programs. Removal of the urban poor through gentrification and decentralization of schools are analyzed as part of a power struggle for the control of the valuable cities.

Published
1993

30. Roses for Reverend.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
ROSES, UNITED States legislators
Abstract

The article highlights the excitement and historic moments of this year's Democratic National Convention, particularly focusing on Kamala Harris's nomination and the enthusiastic response from attendees. Topics include the significant impact of Rev. Jesse Jackson's legacy on the Democratic Party, the celebration of his contributions, and the importance of both acknowledging past influences and looking forward to future leadership.

Published
2024

31. Kamala Harris -- Grace and Joy.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
JOY
Abstract

The article focuses on the upbeat and positive demeanor of Vice President Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz during their recent campaign, contrasting their joyful approach with the more contentious tactics of their opponent.

Published
2024

32. Kamala Harris Definitely Earned It (DEI).

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
COCONUT palm
Abstract

The article presents the discussion on Vice President Kamala Harris's extensive political career, highlighting her consistent electoral successes and questioning claims that her rise was merely due to diversity and inclusion initiatives. Topics include Harris's achievements in various political offices, the criticism from Tennessee Congressman Tim Burchett regarding her qualifications; and the argument that Harris's success is a result of earned electoral victories.

Published
2024

33. Sheila Jackson Lee - An Energizer Bunny for Justice.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
AMERICANS, AFRICAN Americans, EXECUTIVE orders
Abstract

This article pays tribute to the late Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, highlighting her dedication to social justice and equality. It emphasizes her work on reparations for African Americans and her advocacy for children's rights. The article also discusses the importance of overcoming fear in order to bring about progressive change. Additionally, it briefly mentions President Biden's endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris as the Democratic Party's nominee for the upcoming election. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

34. President Biden, Talk to the Voters.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
VOTERS, GALVANIZING
Abstract

The article critiques U.S. President Joe Biden for missing an opportunity to engage with the Mass Poor People's and Low-Wage Workers Assembly, urging him to connect directly with voters, particularly in battleground states. It highlights concerns over his performance and age-related criticisms, emphasizing the need for Biden to engage more actively with the electorate to counter negative perceptions and bolster support ahead of the Democratic National Convention.

Published
2024

35. The Mumbler-in-Chief and the Liar-in-Chief.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
ABORTION, RACISM
Abstract

This article provides a collection of articles discussing various topics, including the recent presidential debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump. The author offers criticism of both candidates' performances, describing Biden as slow and Trump as a liar who avoids answering questions. The article also mentions Trump's efforts to gain support from Black rappers and suggests that his support among this demographic may be growing. Additionally, the article discusses a movement called Project 2025, which is described as a conservative plan that could undermine principles like freedom of speech and racial equality if Trump is re-elected. The text emphasizes the importance of asking questions when voting and highlights the need for social justice and racial inclusion. It concludes by mentioning the racist history of the Heritage Foundation and its involvement in the development of Project 2025. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

38. No peace in sisterly space

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
Women, Black -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Racism -- Analysis, Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies, Regional focus/area studies
Abstract

Anita Hill was verbally abused by Senators Dennis DeConcini, Specter, Hatch, Dogget and Simpson when she testified to sexual harassment charges against Clarence Thomas. Black women who saw her not as a sister but as a symbol of the courage they did not have to speak out against the abuses they faced from men were critical of her. Hill received support from white women who contributed to the ad placed by the African American Women in Defense of women in general for deterioration of the family despite the fact that women continued to work for very low wages.

Published
1991

39. The Obama Phenomenon : Toward a Multiracial Democracy

Author

HENRY, CHARLES P., ALLEN, ROBERT L., CHRISMAN, ROBERT, Kilson, Martin, Walton, Hanes, Allen, Josephine A.V., Puckett, Sherman C., Deskins, Donald R., Malveaux, Julianne, Pinderhughes, Dianne M., Boyd, Herb, Robinson, Scharn, Walker, Alice, Karenga, Maulana, Jackson, John L., Hopkins, Dwight N., Williams, Ronald, Ossei-Owusu, Shaun, Taylor, Ula Y., Kelley, Robin D. G., Lusane, Clarence, Harris, Cheryl I., HENRY, CHARLES P., ALLEN, ROBERT L., CHRISMAN, ROBERT, Kilson, Martin, Walton, Hanes, Allen, Josephine A.V., Puckett, Sherman C., Deskins, Donald R., Malveaux, Julianne, Pinderhughes, Dianne M., Boyd, Herb, Robinson, Scharn, Walker, Alice, Karenga, Maulana, Jackson, John L., Hopkins, Dwight N., Williams, Ronald, Ossei-Owusu, Shaun, Taylor, Ula Y., Kelley, Robin D. G., Lusane, Clarence, and Harris, Cheryl I.

Published
2011

40. The United Auto Workers helped bail out GM. Now they feel betrayed

Author

Malveaux , Julianne

Subjects
General Motors Co. -- Labor relations, Automobile industry -- Labor relations, Wages and salaries -- Negotiation, mediation and arbitration, Health insurance -- Negotiation, mediation and arbitration, Financial crises, Retirement benefits, Employers, Salary, Automobile Industry, Business, Computers and office automation industries, Telecommunications industry, United Automobile Workers -- Labor relations
Abstract

Byline: Julianne Malveaux General Motors was on its knees in 2008. Amid a global financial crisis, the company was so financially challenged that it had no choice but to accept [...]

Published
2019

41. How four women and their friendship helped shape the Democratic Party

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Politics (Nonfiction work) -- Brazile, Donna -- Caraway, Yolanda -- Daughtry, Leah -- Moore, Minyon -- Chambers, Veronica -- Book reviews, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Julianne MalveauxFor Colored Girls Who Have Considered PoliticsBy Donna Brazile, Yolanda Caraway, Leah Daughtry and Minyon Moore with Veronica ChambersSt. Martin's. 316 pp. $28.99---If you are a Democratic Party [...]

Published
2018

44. What you said about race

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
Race awareness -- Surveys, Race discrimination -- Analysis, Women's issues/gender studies
Abstract

Women's responses to a survey indicate that racism as an ideology should be relegated to the past, in spite of some racial prejudices that they continue to possess. Surveys such as this spark interest in racial issues and stimulate action toward solutions.

Published
1992

45. Emerging Two-Tier Wage Systems: Employment Opportunity or Wage Attack?

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Abstract

Two challenges to "Equal pay for equal work" are subminimum wages and workfare. There is no evidence that either two-tiered wage system would permanently increase employment. Instead the results may be (1) less union strength; (2) lower wages in general; (3) layoff of workers in the higher tiers; and (4) more discrimination against Black youth. (VM)

Published
1987

46. Race, Class, and Black Poverty.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Abstract

The word "underclass" has become popular, but it is nebulously defined. The focus of discussions on the underclass is not on economics but behavior. The poor are scapegoats for drug problems and the crime rate. The concept of "underclass" ignores the conflict between the dynamic of tokenism and the reality of capitalism. (BJV)

Published
1988

47. Black power in Congress: A reality check

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
African American politicians -- Political activity, Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies, Law, Political science
Published
2007

48. I Left My Heart in San Francisco.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
HEART, ENTHUSIASM
Abstract

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of attending a gathering celebrating women's achievements and reflecting on the political landscape of their hometown, San Francisco.

Published
2024

49. Poor and Low-Income People Need to Vote.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
POOR people, MIDDLE class, VOTING, BLACK people, BROTHERS, INFRASTRUCTURE funds
Abstract

The article focuses on the need for increased political participation among poor and low-income individuals. It highlights their potential impact on elections. Topics include the lack of attention to poverty in political debates, the potential influence of poor voters on political agendas, and the upcoming Poor People's Campaign event aimed at mobilizing voters.

Published
2024

50. Justice for Marilyn Mosby and Other Black Women.

Author

Malveaux, Julianne

Subjects
BLACK women, SEAT belts
Abstract

The article focuses on Marilyn Mosby, the Baltimore chief prosecutor who courageously prosecuted six police officers involved in the death of Freddie Gray, facing backlash from law enforcement and the establishment, and now herself potentially facing jail time.

Published
2024

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