PowerNomics analyzes the complex web of racial monopolies and Black America's inappropriate behavior patterns that are driving it into a permanent underclass status. Dr. Anderson proposes new concepts that teach Blacks new ways to see, think, and behave in race matters. His new education, political and economic action steps are designed to make Black America self-sufficient and competitive by the year 2005.

Bitcoin & Black Powernomics is a book for anyone in the community who wants to know the basics of Bitcoin and Blockchain technology. It approaches Bitcoin from a Black perspective and explains how and why BTC has become universally accepted as a money. It pivots to America's political roots and President Nixon's Deal of 1971 that mostly hurt Black America. Today that deal is a $250 trillion global debt denominated economic structure that is not sustainable and repeatedly showing signs of impending failure. Bitcoin & Black Powernomics makes the case that learning and using Bitcoin technology is Black America's best weapon in the struggle for freedom, equality and justice. New Bitcoiners will find their consciousness raised, their sovereignty realized and why and how Bitcoin translates their decisions and values into the economic sphere.

This is a widely read classic exposition of the history of Africans on the continent, the people of African descent in the United States and in the diaspora. This is well researched scholarly work detailing the development of civilisation in Africa and its destruction

Jawanza Kunjufu examines how to keep black businesses and the more than $450 billion generated by them in the black community.

Somewhere between True North and Magnetic North lies the Northern Edge. For some Champaign-Urbana IL, neighborhoods that edge hits dangerously close to home. That edge once labeled "The North End" symbolized lost, limited or lack of opportunities; for a besieged group of disadvantaged inhabitants an intervention is required. The digital divide parallels these disadvantaged sectors and services must be provided. In our efforts to combat the crisis the Native Afro-American families, neighborhoods, and small businesses face.

It's not easy to speak about death in our culture. As children of revolution, we think of our country as young, energetic, and future oriented. Our ideals of progress and vigor seem contradicted by the concept of death. But the silence about death in America is a lost opportunity for people to find insight and support in walking "that lonesome valley." In Befriending Death, over 100 writers respond, in one page each, to one question: In the face of death, how do you find meaning and fulfillment in life? Penned from people from a variety of backgrounds, the essays take death seriously and openly and discuss how the authors find meaning in life. This chance for a rare sharing of views on a truly profound subject has attracted commentators who are deeply religious and those who are not religious, noted authors and people who have never published a word, people celebrated by the world and people ignored by the world. As they are all equal in their mortality, they are equal in striving for an authentic existence and an honest description of what for them constitutes fulfillment. While each essay in Befriending Death is unique, together they present a tapestry of courage, struggle, and insight. At a time when we are often overwhelmed by the eagerness of people to provide their opinions on politics and sports, here is a rare opportunity to hear people share their most profound views on life and death.

Capitalist Nigger is an explosive and jarring indictment of the black race. The book asserts that the Negroid race, as naturally endowed as any other, is culpably a non-productive race, a consumer race that depends on other communities for its culture, its language, its feeding and its clothing. Despite enormous natural resources, blacks are economic slaves because they lack the ‘devil-may-care’ attitude and the ‘killer instinct’ of the Caucasian, as well as the spider web mentality of the Asian. A Capitalist Nigger must embody ruthlessness in pursuit of excellence in his drive towards achieving the goal of becoming an economic warrior. In putting forward the idea of the Capitalist Nigger, Chika Onyeani charts a road to success whereby black economic warriors employ the ‘Spider Web Doctrine’ – discipline, self-reliance, ruthlessness – to escape from their victim mentality. Born in Nigeria, Chika Onyeani is a journalist, editor and former diplomat.

"Dr. Anderson's first book is a classic. It tracks slavery and Jim Crow public policies that used black labor to construct a superpower nation. It details how black people were socially engineered into the lowest level of a real life Monopoly game, which they are neither playing or winning. Black Labor is a comprehensive analysis of the issues of race. Dr. Anderson uses the analysis in this book to offer solutions to America's race problem." -- Amazon website.