History of the Association of Black Psychologists: Profiles of Outstanding Black Psychologists [Paperback]

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A retired Washington University professor, Robert L. Williams in 1973 coined the term "Ebonics" which came into use as controversy grew around the linguistic status of Black language. He continues to be a steadfast critic of racial and cultural inequities in standardized IQ testing of African American schoolchildren. Developer of the Black Intelligence Test of Cultural Homogeneity he published greater than 60 professional articles and 2 books including Ebonics: theTrue Language of Black Folks and The Collective Black Mind: Toward an Afrocentric Theory with the Black Personality. Dr. Williams may be a guest on several national television programs concerning IQ testing, including CBS's "IQ Myth" with Dan Rather, Prime Time Saturday Night, The Phil Donohue Show and The Montel Williams Show. Most recently he appeared on Black Entertainment Television (BET) and NBC News to discuss the controversial topic "EBONICS".. His works were, also, used for one with the "Good Times" TV programs. Dr. Williams may be employed as Staff Psychologist, Arkansas State Hospital (Little Rock, Arkansas); Chief Psychologist, VA Hospital (St. Louis, Missouri) Director of a Hospital Improvement Project (Spokane, Washington) and Consultant to the National Institute of Mental Health (San Francisco, California). From 1970 -1992 he was employed as Full Professor of Psychology and African and African -American Studies at Washington University. He developed the Black Studies at Washington University and served as its first Director. He retired from Washington University and it is now Professor Emeritus. Dr. Williams returned for the academy (2001-2004) as The Distinguished Visiting Professor of Black Studies on the University of Missouri-Columbia and served because the University's Interim Director of Black Studies for that academic year 2002-2003. Robert L. Williams earned a BA degree (cum laude and Distinction in Field) from Philander Smith College (Little Rock, Arkansas); M.Ed. from Wayne State University (Detr