Alain Locke's thinking on race and race relations is not always clearly understood. His interest in race stemmed primarily from his attempt to combat notions of national, racial, and cultural superiority. As excerpts from his works show, Locke's position is more appropriately described as culturally pluralistic, rather than integrationist.…

A survey of receptivity toward five different aspects of integration and presence of prejudice was made among students in four different classes in a municipal university, parents of the students, and friends of parents of the students. (JM)