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This book is not an impersonal academic treatise on social justice activism but instead the author's description of what social justice activism has looked like through the prism of his eyes. The methods of the book are straightforward, using historical, current and personal data--all of which were inextricably entwined. The text focuses on the truth that bigotry is perpetuated by countless white, black and brown people. More important than academic debates about bigotry, the book is about negating or preventing bigotry. His goal is to help readers know his perceptions of bigotry and then compare and contrast his perceptions with their own. This book is written to be actively read and to initiate meaningful conversations about social justice.

CONTENTS -- PART ONE: ACADEMIC FOUNDATIONS -- Chapter 1 AN OVERVIEW -- Chapter 2 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT -- Chapter 3 SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES -- Chapter 4 EDUCATION -- Chapter 5 THE HUMANITIES -- Chapter 6 PROFESSIONAL HELPERS AND ORGANIZATION LEADERS -- Chapter 7 COMMUNITY CHANGE STRATEGIES -- Chapter 8 PROTOTYPE HUMAN RELATIONS PROGRAMS -- PART TWO: SELECTED SOCIAL JUSTICE ISSUES -- Chapter 9 TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY CHALLENGES -- Chapter 10 RACISM -- Chapter 10.1 CREATION OF THE AFRO-AMERICANSTUDENT UNION -- Chapter 10.2 GENERATION TO GENERATION -- Chapter 11 SEXISM

'Value in Marx' shows on the one hand how Marx draws out the relevance of value not just to capitalism but any mode of production, and on the other hand identifies the problematic nature of Marx's investments in the value concept and the political imaginaries that might be able to confront them. Drawing upon 'Capital' and the 'Grundrisse', Henderson shows how these texts do not give rise to a single theory of value but rather are rich in multiple value-theoretic explorations that extend beyond capitalism

This book shows on the one hand how Marx draws out the relevance of value not just to capitalism, but to any mode of production - and on the other hand identifies the problematic nature of Marx's investments in the value concept and the political imaginaries that might be able to confront them. Drawing upon 'Capital' and the 'Grundrisse', the author shows how these texts do not give rise to a single theory of value but rather are rich in multiple value-theoretic explorations that extend beyond capitalism.