Works

Science,

This book cogently demonstrates the need for meaningful dialogue between law enforcement and marginalized youth. It elaborates on how police youth dialogues can be applied to empower youth of color and other marginalized communities, such as ethnic minorities, women, and LGBTQIA+ populations to speak out about their concerns while law enforcement and other authority figures or community stakeholders listen and learn more about the populations they serve. Join the email list to receive a sign copy of the book.
Dr. Johnson’s lab uses statistical analyses and qualitative tools to investigate the prevalence, patterns, predictors and preventions of substance misuse and related behavioral health problems. We will leverage the cutting-edge mentoring practices to train students to be highly productive and seek funding opportunities to advance their research. The lab is an opportunity for students to transition into a pre-doctoral or postdoctoral program.

ART &

#1 New Release on Amazon on Poverty. “Never Had a Friend” is unlike any other children’s book that is available. One of the most bold and daring picture books ever written, Dr. Johnson masterfully navigates profound topics such as homelessness, depression, racism, allyship, resilience, and trauma. A lonely child who wishes for a friend, loses his home and is faced with heartbreaking hardships and awful adversities. Finding friendship and happiness seems impossible. As his faith dwindles, he wonders, will I ever find a friend? Do I deserve love? In his deepest despair, he discovers the immeasurable and phenomenal human capacity for compassion.
They are born and raised in the Urban Ghettos of America in the context of extreme violence, crime and social disadvantage. Their fathers and brothers are incarcerated, and their mothers survive on prayers. The lives of three young men intertwine as they struggle to define purpose, identity and integrity in a ghettoized existence. They are as violent, vulgar and vile as the very conditions that plague them. But they may be worth saving. Written/Directed/Produced by Dr. Micah E. Johnson. Available on Patreon.

Activism

Dr. Johnson delivers a memoir monologue performance providing a compelling discussion of his early experiences with faith, child homelessness, psychological trauma, poverty, performance art, Title XI schooling, and the courageous teachers and loving friends. It takes place during the renowned Brooklyn renaissance. Dr. Johnson integrates drama, poetry, Shakespeare, rapping, storytelling and dance. The piece was written and performed by Dr. Micah E. Johnson.
Dr. Johnson is an award winning teacher, trainer and motivational speaker. From Harvard University to small churches, Dr. Johnson connects with diverse communities through fusing science, art and peacebuilding.

Let’s build together.

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