Race discrimination.
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Dreading the Bakke decision / Arthur Kinoy.
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Various hustles : what work does to people / produced by Sheila McAleenan.
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The Image of America and the Negro abroad
St. Clair Drake, professor of sociology and head of the department of African Affairs at Roosevelt University and co-author with Horace Cayton of Black Metropolis, discusses “The Negro and the American image abroad,” talking on the various types of discrimination Blacks experience around the world. This is the last in the series of ten lectures…
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Reverend Wyatt T. Walker
This is a three-part program on Administrative director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Reverend Walker during his Civil Rights activism. On Saturday, May 25, 1963 Walker spoke at a series of meetings in the Bay Area, sponsored jointly by the California Democratic Council, Committee Of Racial Equality, and the National Association for the Advancement…
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Northside/southside : down with stereotypes / hosted by Peggy J. Murrell ; produced by Mark Carreno.
Series explores the issues facing Blacks and Hispanics using history, economics, sociology, psychology and political science. This program looks at stereotyping. Examines what is a stereotype, and the harm which comes from fostering them. Traces the origins of various cultural myths, and provides a more realistic prospects.|NORTHSIDE/SOUTHSIDE : DOWN WITH STEREOTYPES / hosted by Peggy…
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What happened to the Black movement / produced by Earl Ofari.
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Hearings on discrimination in the military / Ron Dellums and Shirley Chisholm ; introduced by Danice Bordett.
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A Negro votes
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Beyond the Black metropolis
Sociologist and author Horace Cayton interviewed by Jack Nessel. Discussion of the status of Blacks in the United States, the development of a Black culture, and Cayton’s friendship and time in Chicago with African American author Richard Wright. Wright is famous for his book Native Son, and he wrote the introduction to Cayton’s Black metropolis: a…
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The unions and discrimination
This is a recording of the floor debate at the 1959 National AFL-CIO convention regarding a resolution for the brotherhoods of trainmen and locomotive firemen and enginemen to bring their unions in line with the civil rights provision of the AFL-CIO’s constitution. There was much protest of the resolution, because it had no time limit…