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The Effect of World War I on Black Occupational and Residential Segregation: The Case of Pittsburgh.
Peer reviewedDarden, Joe T. – Journal of Black Studies, 1988
Study of census figures for Pittsburgh between 1900 and 1920 reveals that World War I had only a small measurable effect on reducing occupational segregation of Black men and White men and residential segregation by race. The war had no effect on reducing occupational segregation of Black women and White women. (BJV)
Descriptors: Blacks, Census Figures, Desegregation Effects, Females
Peer reviewedBraddock, Jomills Henry II; McPartland, James M. – Journal of Black Studies, 1989
Reviews the previous limited evidence on the perpetuation of racial segregation over stages of the life cycle and across institutions, presents new results from a recent Black youth national cohort, and discusses the results in terms of alternative theories and the need for further research. (BJV)
Descriptors: Biographies, Black Youth, Blacks, Desegregation Effects
