Bibliography for: "afraid to hope: many African Americans are excited about Barack Obama's historic run for the presidency. But they are also afraid to become too emotionally invested in something that still seems too good to be true"

Sylvester Monroe "afraid to hope: many African Americans are excited about Barack Obama's historic run for the presidency. But they are also afraid to become too emotionally invested in something that still seems too good to be true". Ebony. FindArticles.com. 07 Jan, 2010. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1077/is_7_63/ai_n25397131/

Ebony

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Articles in May, 2008 issue of Ebony

• Athletes as role models
  by Shomari S.
• Organization leaders
• Going to church
  by Jeniene L. Scott
• Think Outside The Cell: An Entrepreneur's Guide for the Incarcerated and Formerly Incarcerated
• Sherri Shepherd: the View's newest star hits her stride
  by Shirley Henderson
• Tripping into the future: Nicole Mitchell haunts with Xenogenesis
  by Adrienne P. Samuels
• Michael Jackson
  by Annika Nilsson
• Do men really fall: no, don't let the brothers make you wear that fake hair
  by Sinbad
• A spotlight on individuals who are moving onward & upward
  by Adrienne P. Samuels
• Expert advice on relationships: Dr. Joyce answers your questions on marriage and dating & romance
  by Joyce Hamilton Berry
• 5 questions for … Stephen Salters
  by Shirley Henderson
• Taste of Ebony
  by Claudette J. Kranson
• The Africa cup: billion-dollar soccer-fest is bigger than the Super Bowl
  by Adrienne P. Samuels
• CeCe Winans
  by Lynn Norment
• Essentials at every age: you can look your absolute best from decade to decade
  by Mia Stokes
• Claiming her all: Vanessa Williams reveals her unexpected journey on her pursuit of happiness
  by Harriette Cole
• Oprah and Denzel
  by Linda Archibald
• The 9th Annual Super Bowl Gospel celebration
• Hot tix: spring concert checklist
• Marquee mamas: being a star at work and home requires beauty, grace, love and sacrifice
  by Lynn Norment
• Honeymoon hideaways: sweet retreats for the romantic at heart
  by Joy T. Bennett
• Correction
• There's nothing like a mother: a message from the President & CEO
  by Linda Johnson Rice
• Ebony on the scene
• Guess who sells your weave? Koreans capitalize on Black beauty's big business
  by Adrienne P. Samuels
• Dianne Reeves
• The new Black power: the next generation of influential leaders takes its place at the top
  by Adrienne P. Samuels
• Are you really ready for that weekend road trip? It is a lonely and helpless feeling to be stuck on the side of the road, held hostage by an inoperable vehicle. You can avoid that scenario with some pre-trip maintenance
  by Kevin Chappel
• Ebony Pre-Oscar Celebration
  by Bryan Monroe
• Janet Jackson
  by Harry Miller
• Gnarls Barkley
  by Lynn Norment
• Moms on a mission: for 3 actresses, charity may begin at home, but it doesn't end there
  by Shirley Henderson
• Lending a child a helping hand: being a mentor can change a youngster's life
  by Amare Stoudemire
• For those weaves? Yes, wear that weave, girl. You've earned it
  by David E. Early
• Give flab the boot: intense fitness camps push body beyond its limits
  by Lynette Holloway
• Strictly for laughs
• Atlanta to Africa
  by Cynthia Wiredu
• May: what's happening where?
  by Joy T. Bennett
• Follow the yellow brick road
  by Eunice W. Johnson
• Recession-proofing your life
  by Sharon Epperson
• Home is where the art is: community-minded couple makes mission of giving back and sharing
  by Lynn Norment
• Weeping for her sons
  by Bobbie D. Carr
• Surviving seasonal allergies
• Building the perfect sandwich: mouthwatering meals made easy in minutes
  by Charlotte Lyons
• Love yourself first: an Olympian's pursuit of healthy self-esteem
  by Dominique Dawes
• Light-skinned advantage
  by R.W. Freeman
• Crossing The Pilgrim Journey: Challenges & Solutions
• Memorable photo
• What happens in Brazil … stays in Brazil
• Who's Lovin' Who?
  by Marquia Young
• afraid to hope: many African Americans are excited about Barack Obama's historic run for the presidency. But they are also afraid to become too emotionally invested in something that still seems too good to be true
  by Sylvester Monroe
• China and Africa
  by Raymond Gilpin
• The Skull Cage Key
• Making the cover
  by Harriette Cole