ANDREW J. DOUGLAS is a professor of political science and a faculty affiliate in Africana studies and international comparative labor studies at Morehouse College. He is the author of In the Spirit of Critique: Thinking Politically in the Dialectical Tradition and W. E. B. Du Bois and the Critique of the Competitive Society (Georgia). He lives in Atlanta, Georgia.

Andrew Douglas’s book is an excellent contribution to a growing body of scholarship engaged with the complexity and evolution of Du Bois’s political thought. His treatment of Du Bois’s debates with Abram Harris and other black Marxists, his analysis of Du Bois’s philosophy of education, and his account of Du Bois’s relevance to contemporary discussions of neoliberalism are all first-rate.

ANDREW J. DOUGLAS is a professor of political science and a faculty affiliate in Africana studies and international comparative labor studies at Morehouse College. He is the author of In the Spirit of Critique: Thinking Politically in the Dialectical Tradition and W. E. B. Du Bois and the Critique of the Competitive Society (Georgia). He lives in Atlanta, Georgia.

Andrew Douglas’s book is an excellent contribution to a growing body of scholarship engaged with the complexity and evolution of Du Bois’s political thought. His treatment of Du Bois’s debates with Abram Harris and other black Marxists, his analysis of Du Bois’s philosophy of education, and his account of Du Bois’s relevance to contemporary discussions of neoliberalism are all first-rate.

ANDREW J. DOUGLAS is a professor of political science and a faculty affiliate in Africana studies and international comparative labor studies at Morehouse College. He is the author of In the Spirit of Critique: Thinking Politically in the Dialectical Tradition and W. E. B. Du Bois and the Critique of the Competitive Society (Georgia). He lives in Atlanta, Georgia.

Andrew Douglas’s book is an excellent contribution to a growing body of scholarship engaged with the complexity and evolution of Du Bois’s political thought. His treatment of Du Bois’s debates with Abram Harris and other black Marxists, his analysis of Du Bois’s philosophy of education, and his account of Du Bois’s relevance to contemporary discussions of neoliberalism are all first-rate.