Browse Items (12 total)

Characterizes several religious groupings as revealed by the Detroit area study, among them Negro Protestants.

Presents and interprets much statistical data and recommends concerted community action in the area of family disorganization

Analyzes case loads in the Lemay District of Detroit's Public Welfare Department as to family and marital status.

Statistics from National Health Survey of 1935-36 give data by race on family composition in relation to income, occupational class and employment status. (Like data was collected but never released for Flint, Grand Rapids, Houghton and Port Huron)

Racial differences is one of the analyses made of data secured in mid 1950's from interviews of married couples in the Detroit metropolitan area.

Compares characteristics of selected families, all black, living in row and high rise units of Jeffries homes.

Finds in families with roughly similar outcomes, "Negro wives are generally more involved in the economic decision of their families than are white wives."
Project 1261

Defends budget requests of demonstrating mothers

Of cases described, nineteen concern Negro families.