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ENDNOTES
14
Daniel P. Moynihan, The Negro Family: The Case for
National Action (Washington, DC: Government
Printing Office, 1965), chapter 2.
1
The term “black church” functions here as a historical
designation rather than a theological or ecclesiological
reference. Black churches—like other churches—
fall into the theological categories of fundamentalist,
moderate, and theologically liberal. “Evangelical” is
not a popular term in some segments of the black
church due to the political assumptions sometimes
associated with the term.
2
James Oliver Horton and Lois E. Horton, Hard Road
to Freedom: The Story of African America (Rutgers University
Press: New Brunswick).; John Hope Franklin,
From Slavery to Freedom: A History of Negro Americans
(McGraw-Hill. Inc.: New York, 1988); Darlene
Clark Hine, William C. Hine, and Stanley Harrold,
The African American Odyssey (Prentice Hall: Upper
Saddle River, NJ, 2000).
3
Washington Times (March 28, 2008), http://diversityinc.com/content/1757/article/3347/.
4
E. Franklin Frazier, “The Negro Family in America” in
The Family: Its Function and Destiny (Harper & Row
Publishing: New York, 1959), 65.
5
E. Franklin Frazier, “The Matriarchate” in The Negro
Family in the United States (University of Chicago
Press: Chicago, 1939), 125.
6
“The Matriarchate”, 125.
7
“The Matriarchate”, 144.
8
James Oliver Horton and Lois E. Horton, Hard Road
to Freedom: The Story of African America (Rutgers
University Press: New Brunswick, 2001), 216-217.
9
The works cited of sociologist E. Franklin Frazier represent
a view counter to that put forth by Melville J.
Herskovits, The Myth of the Negro Past (Harper &
Row Publishers: New York, 1941).
10
John H. Bracey Jr., August Meier, and Elliott Rudwick,
Black Matriarchy: Myth or Reality? (Wadsworth Publishing
Company, Inc.: Belmont, CA, 1971), 1-2.
11
The Myth, 169.
12
Daniel P. Moynihan, The Negro Family: The Case for
National Action (Washington, DC: Government
Printing Office, 1965), chapter 4.
13
For analysis of the black church in particular see Jawanza
Kunjufu, Adam, Where Are You?: Why Most Black
Men Don’t Go to Church (self published, 1994).
40