Difference between revisions of "Thomas Sowell"

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==See Also==
 
==See Also==
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* [[Alfonso Ray]], [[Alan Keyes]], [[Reginald Kaigler]] ([[Demcad]]), [[Alex Barron]], Dr. [[Benjamin Carson]], [[Thomas Sowell]] - Conservative [[African American]] pundits (See [[:Category:Black Conservatives|Black conservatives]] and [http://africanamericanconservatives.com/about/ AfricanAmericanConservatives.com])
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* [[Colion Noir]], [[Alfonzo Rachel]], [[Alex Barron]], [[Sheriff]] [[David Clarke]], Dr. [[Benjamin Carson]], [[Alan Keyes]], [[Reginald Kaigler]] ([[Demcad]]), Thomas Sowell, [[Clarence Thomas]], Conservative [[African American|black]] pundits (See [[:Category:Black Conservatives|Black conservatives]] and [http://africanamericanconservatives.com/about/ AfricanAmericanConservatives.com])
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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[[Category : The 100 Americans The Left Hates Most]]
 
[[Category : The 100 Americans The Left Hates Most]]
 
[[Category : Black Conservatives]]
 
[[Category : Black Conservatives]]
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[[Category : Black History]]
 
[[Category : Conservatives]]
 
[[Category : Conservatives]]
 
[[Category : Conservative Authors]]
 
[[Category : Conservative Authors]]
 
[[Category : Conservative Podcasters]]
 
[[Category : Conservative Podcasters]]
 
[[Category : Conservative Bloggers]]
 
[[Category : Conservative Bloggers]]

Revision as of 06:59, January 24, 2016

Thomas Sowell (born June 30, 1930) is America's most famous African American conservative author. His book A Conflict of Visions contrasts the political beliefs of the modern left and right.[1] Sowell has a Ph.D in Economics from Harvard University, and is currently a Senior Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution. [2]

Sowell, who cites George Will as a personal influence, prefers writing for popular audiences over writing for more "academic" setting, saying that "writing for the general public enables him to address the heart of issues without the smoke and mirrors that so often accompany academic writing". [3]

Sowell wrote a well-researched book criticizing "black redneck culture"[4] in which he points out that, "some blacks resent anything that suggests anything negative about themselves."[5]

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