Trouble in Our Community: The Issue in Black and White : a Manual of Readings for Adult Discussion, Issues 400-402W. M. Phillips, Ethel D. Kahn Cooperative Extension Service, College of Agriculture and Environmental Science, Rutgers University, the State University of New Jersey, 1970 - African Americans - 375 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 59
Page
... leaders ob- served in this study certainly was the desirability of integration . This was articulately stated more often in the North than in the South ; how- ever , the words and actions of leaders in both regions of the country ...
... leaders ob- served in this study certainly was the desirability of integration . This was articulately stated more often in the North than in the South ; how- ever , the words and actions of leaders in both regions of the country ...
Page 12
... leader- ship and the followers . The masses , correctly , no longer view the leaders as their legitimate representatives . They come to see them more for what they are , emissaries sent by the white society . Identity between the two is ...
... leader- ship and the followers . The masses , correctly , no longer view the leaders as their legitimate representatives . They come to see them more for what they are , emissaries sent by the white society . Identity between the two is ...
Page
... leader of the Senate had his ward included in the district . Since legislative leaders rarely are challenged in primaries , the Pennsylvania Senate still does not have a single Negro member . The 1963 legislative gerrymandering also ...
... leader of the Senate had his ward included in the district . Since legislative leaders rarely are challenged in primaries , the Pennsylvania Senate still does not have a single Negro member . The 1963 legislative gerrymandering also ...
Contents
EQUALITY IN WHAT? PAGE | |
TABLE OF CONTENTS | |
ALLEGORY OF INDIVIDUALISM | |
6 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accept action Africa American Negro areas attitudes become behavior believe black community BLACK PANTHER PARTY black power block Board central cities Chicago churches civil rights colonial culture of poverty decentralization Detroit develop discrimination economic effect Elijah Muhammad employment ethnic groups families feel force ghetto going Hiram housing income increased individual institutions integration Jews Klan Ku Klux Klan labor leaders live major means metropolitan middle-class militant movement Muslim NAACP Nation of Islam Negro Negro community Negro population neighborhood niggers nonwhite organization patterns percent person police policeman political poor problems programs Puerto Rican race racial racial segregation racism Rap Brown riots segregation slum social society South Spanish Harlem Stanton Street status Stokely Carmichael Street talk teachers things tion told United urban violence welfare Woodlawn workers York youth