| Authors | Title |
| Eugene F. Rivers, 3d | On The Responsibility of Intellectuals in the Age of Crack 17.5 Immediately addressed to the Boston/Cambridge intellectual community, Rivres' letter speaks at the same time to a much broader audience: in fact, to anyone interested in the fate of the urban poor in the United States. A pastor and social analyst, Rivers works every day with poor women and children in Boston's Dorchester and Roxbury neighborhoods. In their name, he asks us to reflect on the moral meaning of intellectual life. Regina Austin, | Selwyn Cudjoe, bell hooks, Randall Kennedy Forum - "The Responsibility of Intellectuals in The Age of Crack" 19.1 | Margaret Burnham, | Henry Louis Gates, Jr., bell hooks, Glenn C. Loury Forum - "Who Owes What? On the Responsibility of Intellectuals" 18.1 | Cathy J. Cohen | Response to Eugene Rivers' "On the Responsibility of Intellectuals in the Age of Crack" 18.6 | Harvey Cox | Response to Rivers 18.6 | Eric Foner | Response to Rivers 18.6 | Eugene Genovese | Eugene Rivers's Challenge: A Response 18.5 | According to Genovese, liberals are hostile to religion, community, and traditional morality, and that hostility now stands in the way of racial justice. Noel Ignatiev | Response to Rivers 18.6 | Askold Melnyczuk | Response to forum "On the Responsibility of Intellectuals" 18.2 | Clyde N. Wilson | Response to Rivers 18.6 | |