Socio-Economic Crises in Black and Brown Communities in the United States provides insight and awareness concerning crises that exist in underserved Black and brown communities in the United States. The contributors explore these issues through the lenses of public policy, human behavior, environmental injustice, socioeconomic status, gentrification, psychological limitation, Black history distortions, as well as disparities in health, technology, race, gender, and class. They are products of various backgrounds, which provides diverse perspectives from their life experiences.

Contributions by: Antoinette Christophe, Celyn C. Boykin, Trevor M. Clark, Stacey L. Connaughton, Diane Dowdey, Kayla J. Gerdes, Thomas W. Haase, Tonia W. Horton, Nicholas B. Lacy, Mario Salas, Wenjiun Wang, Robert Lucas Williams