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Tags: Abolitionist, Abraham Lincoln, Africa, African, Afro-Asian World, Alexander Crummell, Alfred S. Eichner, American Civil War, American Democracy, American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO), Armand King, Atlanta Georgia, Baird and Warner, Benjamin Banneker, Black Belt, Black Muslim Movement, Black Muslims, Brotherhood, C. Eric Lincoln, C.T. Vivian, Canada, Carol Kleiman, Chardin, Charles Silberman, Charleston South Carolina, Chicago Illinois, Chicago North Side, Chicago South Side, Christianity, Civil Rights, Civil Rights Literature, Civil Rights Movements, Communism, Daniel Corrigan, Daniel Guetzkow, David Walker, Deerfield Petition Drive, Deerfield Petition Drive Committee, Democracy, Denmark Vesey, E. Essien-Udom, Ebony Magazine, Eli Ginzberg, Emory Davis, Episcopal Church, Equal Protection of the Law, Eugene Carson Blake, Evanston Freedom Center, Evanston Illinois, Evanston Police Department, Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Fascism, Fayette County, Fayette County Voter Registration, Fayette County Voter Registration Crisis, Fran Rominsky, Frederick Douglass, Freedom, Freedom of Movement, Gabriel, Gabriel Prosser, George Vickers, Gerald Roseberry, Grace Meigs Damman, Great Lakes, Greensboro North Carolina, Harlem New York City, Harold Isaacs, Harvard University, Harvard University History Department, Henry Highland Garnett, Highland Park Illinois, Highland Park July 4th Parade, Housing Discrimination, Housing Segregation, I Have a Dream Speech, Ignazio Silone, Italian, J. Saunders Redding, James Baldwin, Janet Sundberg, Jean Mitten, Jerome Bruner, John A. Morsell, John Bing, John Hope Franklin, John Oberteuffer, Judaism, July 4th Activities, June Carter, Kenneth Stampps, King Realty Co., Latin America, Laymond Robinson, Lerone Bennett Jr., Leslie Cook, Lillian Smith, London Institute of Race Relations, Loraine Hansberry, Louis Harris, Louis Lomax, Louis Pfaff, Lynn Williams, Marc Ross, Margery Benton, Martin Luther King Jr., Mary Barninger, Mason-Dixon Line, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Center for International Studies, Militant Abolitionism, Montgomery Alabama, Montgomery Bus Boycott, Mr. Miller, Mundelein College, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), National Urban League, Neil King, New York Times, Newsletter, Newsweek, Nigeria, Nigerian, Non-Violence, Non-Violent Demonstration Workshop, North America, North Shore Housewives Vigil, North Shore Real Estate, North Shore Real Estate Agencies, North Shore Summer Project, North Shore Summer Project Executive Committee, North Shore Summer Project Executive Director, North Shore Summer Project Non-Violent Strategy Committee, North Shore Summer Project Steering Committee, North Shore Summer Project Tactics Committee, Northern Bigotry, Northern Race Relations, Northwestern University, Northwestern University Law and Social Sciences Committee, Open Community, Open Occupancy Housing Policy, Organized Labor, Pan-Africanism, Panel Discussion, Pat Evans, Peter H. Field, Power Structure, Pre-Civil War, Protests, Quinlan and Tyson, Race Relations, Race Relations War Zones, Racial Discrimination, Racial Discrimination in Housing, Racism, Ralph Ellison, Ralph J. Bunche, Real Estate, Ric Momeyer, Richard Pollack, Richard Wright, Robert Dorsett, Robert F. McGovern, Rosa Parks, School Discrimination, School Integration, Selma Alabama, Settlement Houses, Sidwell Friends School, Skokie Illinois, Slave Rebellion, Smith College, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, St. John's Lutheran Church, Stanley Elkin, Sterling Stuckey, Suburbanism, Suburbia, The Negro Mood, University of Chicago, Voter Registration, Voter Suppression, W. Haywood Burns, W.E.B. DuBois, War Zones, Washington D.C., White Americans, White Christianity, White Liberalism, White Plains New York, White Supremacy, Whitney Young, William Brink, William Moyer, Winnetka Illinois, Winnetka Village Green, Woodrow Wilson, Yale University

Tags: 1961 United States Civil Rights Commission Report, Africa, African Americans, Albert P. Blaustein, American Culture, American Indians, American Nativism, Anchor Books, Anisfield-Wolf Award, Anti-Catholicism, Anti-Semitism, Anvil Books, Beacon Paperbacks, Bigotry, Blackface, Blue Laws, Book List, Brown v. Board of Education, But Not Next Door, Capricon Books, Case Materials, Chandler Publishing Company, Charles Aikin, Christian Democracy, Christianity, City Colleges of New York, City Colleges of New York History Department, Civil Rights Act of 1960, Civil Rights Legislation, Clarence C. Ferguson, Community Behavior, Community Tensions, Concurring Opinion, Court Cases, Daniel M. Berman, David H. Rosen, Deerfield Illinois, Desegregation, Discrimination, Dissenting Opinion, Earl Raab, Economic Motivations for Prejudice, Education Discrimination, Education Quotas, Elizabeth D. Norris, Employment Discrimination, England, Europeans, Gordon Allport, Grandfather Clause, Gustavus Myers, Harry M. Rosen, Harvard University, Henry M. Christman, Housing Discrimination, Housing Segregation, Immigration, Industrialization, Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments, Intergroup Relations, Interracial Review, Jacob K. Javits, James W. Parkes, Jewish-Christian Relations, John Higham, John Howard Griffin, Kenneth W. Underwood, Ku Klux Klan, Legislation, Louis L. Snyder, MacFadden Books, Macmillan, McCarthyism, Meridian Books, National Conference of Christians and Jews (NCCJ), Native Americans, New American Library, New Deal, New England, New York, Occupational Segregation, Oklahoma, Oppressed, Oppression, Oppressor, Oscar Handlin, Police Misconduct, Political Motivations for Prejudice, Post-War Era, Power Structure, Prejudice, Protestantism, Psychoanalytic Case Studies, Psychological Impact of Segregation, Psychology of Conflict, Psychology of Hate, Psychology of Prejudice, Psychology of the Oppressed, Psychology of the Oppressor, Puerto Ricans, Race Relations, Racial Discrimination, Racial Exploitation, Racial Integration, Racial Prejudice, Racial Segregation, Racialism, Racist Movements, Religious Prejudice, Religious Response to Integration, Religious Sociology, Research Studies, Restriction Leagues, Right to Vote, Roman Catholic Church, Saturday Review, School Integration, Social Motivations for Prejudice, Social Pressures, Social Sciences, Social Stratifications, Spectrum Books, Strangers in the Land, The Great Depression, Thomas Patrick Melady, United States Civil Rights Commission, United States Congress, United States Constitution, University of Chicago, University of Chicago Press, Urbanization, Value Systems, Vintage Books, Voting Discrimination, Wallace Mendelson, Washington Square Press, Will Herberg, William T. Hagan, Witchcraft, World War I, World War II