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Books by Edward McClure

 
Police/Community Relations

Police/Community Relations

Highlighted by the recent civil unrest in England, the Arab Spring uprisings, and other protests yet to come, police-community relations continue to be an important and relevant issue in our country. As a black child growing up in Bedford Stuyvesant/New York City and New Haven, Connecticut, Edward McClure learned to negotiate the rules of the streets as well as the moral structure of the black church. As a Community Relations Officer with the US Department of Justice, he creatively used his skills as a cultural analyst, negotiator and bridge builder. McClure's latest book challenges the reader to think about issues in a different light, illuminating the importance of proactively creating an atmosphere of mutual respect, and fostering open and honest dialogue.

A lie has seven variations, the truth has none. – West African proverb

Special prices on multiple orders by non-profit organizations, schools, religious institutions, criminal justice training facilities, and any organizations or corporations engaged with the criminal justice system. E-mail dmcclure@rcn.com.
$ 14.95
 
Freckles

Freckles

Freckles raises the question of why Nature created humans in a rainbow of colors, from light to dark, and through some daily experiences provokes thinking and discussion around how we can get beyond "labels" and come together as the "human race." Diversity is normal, and Nature's design is a mosaic of people of all colors.

Should my complexion determine my civil rights protection? – Edward D. McClure

Published in 1976, Freckles is a limited issue, hard to find book.
$ 14.95
 
We Love You Mama

We Love You Mama

We Love You Mama celebrates Mother's Day every day, and serves as a timeless guide to help family members and those working with children to analyze and appreciate the importance of Mother, who gives birth, nurtures her children to maturity, and then allows them to move on. The author espouses that to understand Mother Nature is to understand mothering.

The ruin of a nation begins in the homes of its people. –Ashanti Proverb

Published in 1978, this book is a limited issue, hard to find book.
$ 14.95
 
All 3 books

All 3 books

Now get all three books together
$ 44.85