Racially integrated campuses are now segregating the races with separate curricula, student unions and housing for black students. (HS)

Examines the discursive constructions of racial boundaries, difference, and voluntary segregation on campus for 38 North American college students (20 African American, 12 White, and 6 Latino). Findings agree with racial formation theory in that subjects participated in different discourses, with different positions on racial matters. (SLD)

Presidents of historically black colleges were once expected to teach their students that they would advance through industrial education and the benevolent guidance of white foundations funding the schools. Focuses on Tuskegee Institute's Robert Moton, who accommodated to southern segregation but never accepted the racist rationale for Jim Crow…

This article addresses the stubborn and persistent underrepresentation of African American and Chicano-Latino in California higher education by examining the academic resources, performance, and postsecondary outcomes of students from public high schools with different racial compositions. The results from this study provide evidence for the…

This article is an expansion of an earlier investigation that the authors undertook in the wake of the democratization process in South Africa while universities were struggling to redefine their aims, roles, and identities toward the end of the twentieth century. The authors' research commenced in 1994 as a genealogy, tracing individuals on an…

This paper reviews briefly the relationship between the South African government and higher education. This relationship, which has shaped the landscape of higher education, is looked at on the premise that public institutions depend to a large extent on government for funding and other resources, and as such there has been constant influence and…

This fall, the Supreme Court will consider the constitutionality of raceconscious K-12 student assignment policies. At a time when schools nationwide have become more racially isolated, some districts have used such policies to mitigate segregation. This article examines these policies in light of the Supreme Court's recent decisions concerning…

Using critical race theory, analyzes how an apartheid in knowledge that marginalizes and devalues the scholarship, epistemologies, and cultural resources of minority faculty is embedded in higher education, questioning claims of objectivity, meritocracy, and individuality in society. Affirms the importance of using experiential knowledge in people…

A recent study's empirical tests suggest possible disparities (about 17 percent) in current funding of historically black colleges and universities. Overall redistribution of state funding would be necessary to move these colleges and predominantly white colleges and universities toward funding equity. (Contains 15 footnotes.) (MLH)

Preceded by recent affirmative action rulings, the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision in "Brown v. Board of Education" (1954) came during a time of legal retreat away from addressing racial issues. Rather than resolve America's race problems, the history and modern structure of "Brown" and other higher education desegregation cases…

Offers general legal guidelines for extablishing procedures to facilitate minority enrollment in higher education. (EH)

Describes the efforts of Thomas Hocutt, a Black student, to gain admittance to the University of North Carolina in 1933. The case was lost, but it laid the basis for outlawing racial segregation in public schools through Brown v Board of Education (1954). (CMG)

This statistical record of the progress of African Americans in U.S. institutions of higher education focuses on the black-white higher education equity index; statistics that measure the state of racial inequality; rankings of black enrollments at the nation's 50 highest-ranked universities and liberal arts colleges; and students and faculty from…

Today, church-related colleges supported by the three African-American branches of Methodism (Christian Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episcopal Zion) are thriving, and see a bright future. Despite early segregation in the Methodist Church, African-American and predominantly white Methodist groups are…

The South African education system is engaged in a cultural struggle to bring about equality. The agenda for the country is transformation and equity despite considerable barriers inherited from its past. Examines: identity formation and deconstruction in South Africa; a diversity of inequality; the Enlightenment versus the diversity episteme; and…