Finds response of 704 students at five universities, including Wayne and Michigan, to anger-provoking situations to be more affected by cultural than by racial membership.
Documents some two dozen instances of integration in Michigan cities from May 1954 to May 1956, in fields of education, employment, housing, organizations, public accommodations, religion, politics.
Through questionnaires studies family characteristics, and nature of crime committed by boys who have had two or more court hearings, living in two inner city Detroit areas.