Looking for a compelling and historical read on the intersection of race and technology? Look no further than the re-release of The Black Computer Survival Guide. Originally published in 1992, this book was an early direct response from the black community to prepare for the digital divide and the technology-driven economy we live in today. Written by then UC Berkeley student Eno Essien, who had trouble finding computer-skilled African-Americans for job openings and referrals, this book is a unique and artistic guide that covers everything you need to know to become computer proficient in a new era, including: The Big 3 computer applications needed for employment: Wordprocessing, Database Management, and Spreadsheet Management Tips on buying and choosing a computer The best places to find and use computers Specific advice for students and collegians on computer courses and computer-related employment opportunities But what sets this guide apart is its emphasis on making technology accessible and relatable to the African-American community. With a focus on making money and making it a "BLACK THANG", this book is not your typical dry computer manual. It's a lively and engaging read that made it into leading universities to personal bookshelves across the globe. So whether you're reliving the dawn of the PC era or looking to explore an important moment in the history of race and technology, The Black Computer Survival Guide is a must-read. Don't miss your chance to experience this unique and groundbreaking guide for yourself!