His essay, “Rhapsodic Aspirations: Rap, Race, and Power Politics,” won the 1993 Larry Neal Writers’ Competition Grand Prize for Art Criticism.
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He is a national columnist for the Black Voices syndicated news network, and his writings have appeared in The Black Scholar, Race and Class, Washington Post, Oakland Tribune, Covert Action Information Bulletin, Z Magazine, Radical History Journal and many other publications.
The Black History of the White House is a book by Clarence Lusane concerning the history of the African-American community's relationship to government and the White House as a symbol as well as a place of employment.
Clarence Thomas | Clarence Darrow | Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown | Clarence Mason | Clarence House | Clarence | Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale | Port Clarence | Duke of Clarence | Clarence Nash | Clarence Hyde Cooke | Clarence Brown | Clarence Seedorf | Clarence King | Port Clarence, Alaska | Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination | Clarence Muse | Clarence "Fuzzy" Haskins | Clarence Cameron White | City of Clarence | Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence | Clarence Wijewardena | Clarence Stein | Clarence Richard Silva | Clarence Mackay | Clarence Lusane | Clarence Kolb | Clarence Knickman | Clarence Jey | Clarence Irving Lewis |
Teaching for Change has helped bring noted authors to host readings, discussions and book signings, including Alice Walker, Howard Zinn, Cornel West, Ronald Takaki, Michelle Alexander, Melissa Harris-Perry, John Sayles, Nikki Giovanni, Robert Parris Moses, Juan Gonzalez, Ralph Nader, Taylor Branch, Dave Zirin, Naomi Klein, Tariq Ali, Clarence Lusane, Marita Golden and Junot Diaz.