Background
Ricky Green was born on March 4, 1958, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is the son of David and Edith Green.
6000 J St, Sacramento, CA 95819, United States
Ricky Green studied at California State University. He got a Bachelor of Arts.
Santa Barbara, CA 93106, United States
Ricky Green studied at University of California. He got a Master of Arts and a Doctor of Philosophy.
(This book reconstructs a fundamental understanding of the...)
This book reconstructs a fundamental understanding of the conflict between the political thought and action of Socrates and Athens. It challenges prior commentary on three essential fronts. First, it explores the extent to which imperial ambition and competition subvert Athenian democracy. Second, it explores the extent to which Socrates' labors oppose the ambition and competition inherent in Athenian imperialism. Finally, it explores the extent to which Socratic morality represents a threat to post-restoration Athenian ambition.
https://www.amazon.com/-/es/gp/product/0820449792/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_taft_p1_i1
2001
(The Black community has historically suffered stasis on t...)
The Black community has historically suffered stasis on the political level. William Edward Burghardt Du Bois originally identified the source of the stasis as a contradiction of political goals within individuals and Black culture. During the last century, the development of African American political organizations has institutionalized this "contradiction of double aims." That institutionalization is largely due to the energy and resources of two distinct and often contradicting political traditions - Black nationalism and the Black American Jeremiad. It is within a third tradition, Black cultural pluralism, that a possible discourse exists that can address the stasis within the Black community. This book attempts to reconstruct the development of this third tradition and posits it as the most viable source of Black political development.
https://www.amazon.com/-/es/gp/product/0820472999/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_taft_p1_i0
2005
Ricky Green was born on March 4, 1958, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is the son of David and Edith Green.
Ricky Green studied at California State University, where he got a Bachelor of Arts in 1990. At the University of California, Ricky got a Master of Arts in 1993 and a Doctor of Philosophy in 1998.
After graduating, Ricky Green worked at the University of California in Santa Barbara in 1998. He held the position of lecturer in political science. Since the same year, Ricky started to work at the California State University in Sacramento. He serves as an assistant professor of ethnic studies and government. His areas of research include the culture and ethics of the black diaspora, democratic thought, and ancient political thought.
Apart from his career as an educator, Ricky Green is a writer. He is currently the author of two books. They are Voices in Black Political Thought and Democratic Virtue in the Trial and Death of Socrates: Resistance to Imperialism in Classical Athens. For the most part, Ricky's is writing centered around his research interests. His first work, Democratic Virtue in the Trial and Death of Socrates, came out of his interest in ancient Greek political philosophy and democracy. Ricky Green's other book, Voices in Black Political Thought, is a combination of his interests in African-American culture and political experience and democratic thought.
Ricky Green is well known as a writer and educator. He is an assistant professor in the Department of Ethnic Studies at California State University. Besides, as a writer, Ricky is currently the author of Voices in Black Political Thought and Democratic Virtue in the Trial and Death of Socrates: Resistance to Imperialism in Classical Athens.
(This book reconstructs a fundamental understanding of the...)
2001(The Black community has historically suffered stasis on t...)
2005
Quotes from others about the person
David Covin: "The principal strength of Ricky K. Green's work is that he offers accessible means to think about, discuss, understand, and analyze immeasurable complexity."