Browse Items (1497 total)

Using both statistics and case histories, illustrates many inequalities in employment, distribution of patronage and of justice, insurance rates, public accomodations.

Includes excerpts from many writings desccribing specific cases, as Detroit's two riots, and tracing patterns and trends in violence.

Chapter 27. Freemasonry in Michigan - 1859.

A "Friendly Hearts?" Program for aged at Brewester Recreation Center becomes model for city-wide program.

Considers also, effectiveness of organizations aiding job-seeking youth, and these youth's attitudes toward further training.

Considers causes and consequences of unequal educational conditions in Michigan school districts.

In narrating the life of Josiah Henson, introduces the reader to the historical connections between Michigan and the Windsor-Chatham area.

Riots and Rebellion, Civil Violence in the Urban Community. Reports on seventy-seven interviews with Grand Rapids clergymen including five Negro Protestant ministers, on reactions to Grand Rapids Riot of July 24, 1967.

Study of thirty desegregated, thirty segregated Detroit couples, confirms hypothesis that desegregated enjoy higher self-esteem than segregated.

Of cases described, nineteen concern Negro families.