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Benjamin, Lois – Western Journal of Black Studies, 1983
Examines Black women's use of the negative epithet of the dog in describing men who fail to fulfill their prescribed ideal role of breadwinner, companion, husband, and father. Suggests that use of the dog stereotype impedes effective communication between Black men and women. (Author/MJL)
Descriptors: Black Attitudes, Blacks, Conflict, Family Relationship
Hirschorn, Michael W. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1988
The National Research Council's survey of earned doctorates found a continuing decline in the proportion of Ph.D.'s earned by U.S. citizens. Among Blacks, more than half of the doctorates were in education-related fields. Cornell University and MIT have started recruitment efforts to encourage minority groups. (MLW)
Descriptors: Blacks, Comparative Analysis, Doctoral Degrees, Higher Education
Bureau of the Census (DOC), Suitland, MD. Population Div. – 1982
This report presents 20 tables of data on money income and poverty status of individuals and families in the United States in 1981, as derived from the 1982 Current Population Survey of the Bureau of the Census. The income and poverty data are shown in relation to different variables, including race/ethnicity, type of residence, geographical…
Descriptors: Age, Blacks, Economic Status, Family Characteristics
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Anderson, Ruth B.; Maypole, Donald E. – Journal of Intergroup Relations, 1986
Problems faced by Black administrators in three community substance abuse agencies in Iowa were examined to determine the following: (1) the unique problems they faced; (2) their problems in relation to the expectations of their employers, co-workers, and clients; and (3) whether they believed there were problems specifically related to their…
Descriptors: Administrator Characteristics, Administrator Qualifications, Black Employment, Blacks
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tidwell, Billy J. – Urban League Review, 1986
In absolute and relative terms, black unemployment is at unacceptable levels. Both race and economic factors affect the economic well-being of blacks. The following aspects of the problem are discussed: (1) profiles of the black unemployed; and (2) racial disproportionalities in subgroups of the unemployed. (PS)
Descriptors: Black Employment, Blacks, Employment Patterns, Equal Opportunities (Jobs)