The assumption underlying the broccoli syndrome is that minority group students are not familiar with a whole range of Anglo goodies''. This article points out how, as the minority student is enlightened time and again to such facts'', he perceives inherent racism in his enlightener.'' (JC)

Free schools, which serve primarily children of rich people, stand at a place of diametrical options: to join the national transformation, or to sit back and watch history pass before their eyes. (DM)

A phenomenological approach to man involves self concept, perceptual field and resulting behavior. Racism to be thoroughly understood must be placed in such perspective, encompassing the racist, the object of the racism and the society which permits it to exist. (Author)

Great Art finds the common ground between different people and deemphasizes the tendencies toward separatism that exist within diverse religious and racial groups. (CK)

The president of Clark College in Atlanta declares that the time is ripe for broadcasters, commercial and educational, to build bridges of communications with blacks particularly those who swell the inner-city ghettoes." (Author/AA)

Argues that students should get a world perspective on America's social problems in social studies. (DB)

Cites references to Negroes in Irving's journals, letters, fiction, and biography which indicates his prejudice against them and his unconcern with the slavery issue. (RD)

An analysis of white racism, based on the premise that Europeans (whites) are psychopaths in terms of their relationship with the black race. (EH)

Presents one minority member's views of and approach to racism in America's white dominated press. (RB)

Article based on a speech delivered at the Annual Convention of the National Council of Teachers of English, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November 29, 1968.

Part of the monthly Saturday Review supplement, "Education in America, sponsored by the Charles R. Kettering Foundation.

A Fictional Sketch from "Simple's Uncle Sam, published by Hill and Wang, Inc.

Presidential address to the annual meeting of the American Psychopathological Association (New York, February 16, 1968).