College in Black and White: African American Students in Predominantly White and in Historically Black Public Universities - Allen, Walter R.; Epps, Edgar G. & Haniff, Nesha Z.; editors:

Albany [NY], State University of New York, (1991). orig.boards. 23x15cm, xx,322 pp. Textual tables.. Some rubbing. Binding corner bumps. Some page-edge soil. VG. ¶ Contains 15 papers. Includes: D.R. Deskins, Jr. "Winners & Losers: A regional Assessment of Minority Enrollment & Earned Degrees in U.S. Colleges & Universities, 1974-84"; W.T. Trent "Focus on Equity: Race & Gender Differences in Degree Attainment, 1975-76; 1980-81"; G.E. Thomas " Assessing the College Major Selection Process for Black Students"; M.T. Nettles "Racial Similarities & Differences in the Predictors of College Student Achievement"; W.R. Allen & N.Z. Haniff "Race, Gender & Academic Performance in U.S. Higher Education"; A.W. Smith "Personal Traits, Institutional Prestige, Racial Attitudes & Black Student Academic Performance in College"; K.W. Jackson & L.A. Swan "Institutional & Individual Factors Affecting Black Undergraduate Student Performance: Campus Race & Student Gender"; R.B. Davis "Social Support Networks & Undergraduate Student Academic-Success-Related Outcomes: A Comparison of Black Students on Black & White Campuses"; J.H. Braddock II & W.T. Trent " Correlates of Academic Performance Among Black Graduate & Professional Students"; R.A: Mickelson & M.L. Oliver "The Demographic Fallacy of the Black Academic: Does Quality Rise to the Top?"; W. Matthews & K.W. Jackson "Determinants of Success for Black Males & Females in Graduate & Professional Schools"; B.R. Hare "Toward Effective Desegregated Schools"; H.T. Frierson "Intervention can Make a Difference: The Impact of Standardized Tests & Classroom Performance"; L.J. Kleinsmith & J. Johnston "Tacking the Fear of Science: The Impact of a Computer-Based Study Center

Allen, Walter R.; Epps, Edgar G. & Haniff, Nesha Z.; editors: - College in Black and White: African American Students in Predominantly White and in Historically Black Public Universities