Unchained
The Purging of Black Students from Public School Education
by
Book Details
About the Book
This book is about a system of public policy within public-school education that has scarred the lives of many young black students with school suspension, expulsion, and/or police arrest. Many will have received roughly three criminal charges on their police records well before they will ever receive a diploma. The two key perpetrators of this public policy called zero tolerance are the weak school principal and the overzealous school resource officer.
About the Author
Dr. Moses was born, reared, and attended public schools in Washington, DC. Upon graduating from high school, he entered the United States Marine Corps, serving from 1983 to 1993. After his service to his country, he was honorably discharged from the United States Marine Corps and was hired by the Wilmington Police Department in June 1993. In 2000, Dr. Moses resigned from the Wilmington Police Department and started a career in higher learning with Cape Fear Community College. After a short stay at Cape Fear Community College, he joined Voorhees College as coordinator of sociology. Since that time, he has been promoted to a distinguished professor of sociology and has educated thousands of students and is currently serving as division chair of education, humanities, and social sciences at Voorhees College.