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The inclining significance of race

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Readings Suggested by the Author

  • Blau, Peter M.Inequality and Heterogeneity. New York: The Free Press, 1977.

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  • Miller, Herman.Rich Man, Poor Man. New York: Thomas Crowell, 1964.

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  • Simkus, Albert. “Residential Segregation by Occupation and Race in Ten Urbanized Areas, 1950–1970.”American Sociological Review 43 (February 1978): 81–93.

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  • Taylor, Howard F. “Playing the Dozens with Path Analysis.”Sociology of Education 46 (Fall 1973): 433–50.

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  • Willie, Charles V.A New Look at Black Families. Bayside, N.Y.: General Hall, 1976.

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Authors
  1. Charles V. Willie
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Additional information

Charles V. Willie is professor of education and urban studies, Harvard Graduate School of Education. Former president of the Eastern Sociological Society, Willie served six years as chairman of the Syracuse University Sociology Department and as vice-president of that institution. He is the author and editor of several books, including Black Students at White Colleges, Black/Brown/White Relations,and Black Colleges in America.

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Willie, C.V. The inclining significance of race. Soc 15, 10 (1978). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02701608

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