Dr. Hare resigned in 1975, citing a turn toward Marxism by the rest of the journal’s leadership, at the expense of Black nationalism. “That majority is now Black Marxist, and I soon found my ...

Dr. Hare’s 1965 treatise, “Black Anglo-Saxons,” asserted that African Americans have lost their way and identity by trying to assimilate with White culture.

Nathan Hare, left, confronting San Francisco State's interim president, S.I. Hayakawa, right, on Feb. 14, 1969, during a strike to demand the creation of a Black studies program and other changes.

Hare and Woods’ new book, “Puppy Kindergarten: The New Science of Raising a Great Dog,” which debuted in August, details their ongoing pursuit to remedy this problem through their research.

Dr. Julia Hare educates and energizes audiences across the nation with her bold talk on love, marriage and community. She has been married for 50 years to Dr. Nathan Hare; the two psychologists ...