I recently read A Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell and he broached a lot of the topics that Dr. Woodson discussed. We often prescribe policy intervention as the most effective avenue to construct social change without acknowledging the limitations of governmental structures. Additionally, Rob Henderson has a fascinating philosophy on what he coins as "luxury beliefs"; he argues that it's easy to embrace some of these progressive policies on crime when you don't inhabit the areas that would most affected by these nascent ideas.
I recently read A Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell and he broached a lot of the topics that Dr. Woodson discussed. We often prescribe policy intervention as the most effective avenue to construct social change without acknowledging the limitations of governmental structures. Additionally, Rob Henderson has a fascinating philosophy on what he coins as "luxury beliefs"; he argues that it's easy to embrace some of these progressive policies on crime when you don't inhabit the areas that would most affected by these nascent ideas.