Notes of a Racial Caste Baby: Color Blindness and the End of Affirmative ActionNYU Press, 01.01.1998 - 240 Seiten The Constitution of the United States, writes Bryan Fair, was a series of compromises between white male propertyholders: Southern planters and Northern merchants. At the heart of their deals was a clear race-conscious intent to place the interests of whites above those of blacks. |
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... Duke, Howard, and Vanderbilt. Harvard was my first choice because, well, because it was Harvard and because Aaron had gone there two years earlier. Howard enjoyed the reputation as the best black college in the country, and each year a ...
... Duke . Like many public and private colleges throughout the country until the early 1960s , Duke did not admit blacks , no matter how smart , how athletic , how wealthy , or how well connected they were . Charles Hamilton Houston and ...
... Duke solely on the basis of my race , and I don't think any white student was excluded solely because of race . Duke did not have a policy that no whites could enroll ; it did not engage in " reverse discrimination . ” Rather , it ...
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Inhalt
WHITE PRIVILEGE AND BLACK DESPAIR | |
THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF REMEDIAL | |
The Court of Last Resort | |
The Invention of Reverse Discrimination | |
Myth or Reality? | |
Racial Realism | |
Eliminating Caste | |
Notes | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Notes of a Racial Caste Baby: Color Blindness and the End of Affirmative Action Bryan K. Fair Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1999 |
Notes of a Racial Caste Baby: Color Blindness and the End of Affirmative Action Bryan K. Fair Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1997 |
Notes of a Racial Caste Baby: Color Blindness and the End of Affirmative Action Bryan K. Fair Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1999 |