Sociology, Department of
Department of Sociology: Faculty Publications
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Document Type
Article
Date of this Version
3-1962
Abstract
Socioeconomic and legal changes in the position of southern Negroes have been accompanied by a changing pattern of race relations and a new attitude on the part of Negro leaders. Data from a closed-answer questionnaire administered to students in three Negro colleges in North Carolina support the hypothesis that sit-in protests are less indicative of social alienation among Negroes than of their identification with or positive reference to the white middle class.
Comments
Published in SOCIAL FORCES 40:3 (March 1962), pp. 215-220.