A Bibliographical Guide To Black Studies Programs In The United States

This book represents the first comprehensive compilation of information about Black Studies programs, departments, institutions, and centers, as well as about the discipline itself. Works by both Black and white writers are covered. Chapter one includes seventy-nine major books and pamphlets on Black Studies.

General Works, chapter two, consists of seventy-two books, many of which discuss the demands of Black students on major university campuses for Black Studies curricula. Chapter three consists of annotated entries for more than sixty-eight dissertations. The largest part of the book, chapter four, contains citations for more than 500 articles.

An index listing authors, joint authors, and editors rounds out this resource guide. Review: ?Historian Davis and journalist Hill have provided an excellent guide to the formal or structured discipline of Black studies in an academic setting. The bibliography contains more than 700 items. Coverage ranges from kindergarten to university and adult education, and includes both historically black and historically white institutions, and contemporary as well as 19th-century materials.

Books, pamphlets, dissertations, and journal articles are included...this unique guide will prove useful in most general reference settings.?-CHOICE