Part 1, White America's response to racism: America at the crossroads, by G. Myrdal.-The American Negro problem in the context of social change, by A.M. Rose.-Part 2, The reality of the ghetto: Occupation and income, by L. Broom and N. Glenn.-The social dynamics of the ghetto, by K.B. Clark.-Part 3, The development of Black pride: The channeling of Negro aggression by the cultural process, by H. Powdermaker.-Youth and social action; perspectives on the student sit-in movement, by J.R. Fishman and F. Solomon.-The political socialization of the American Negro, by D. Marvick.-What the McCone Commission didn't see, by F.J. Hacker and A. Harmetz.-Part 4, The Negro revolution; politics: Serving two masters, by E.F. Frazier.-Negroes in city politics, by E.C. Banfield and J.Q. Wilson.-The making of the Negro mayors 1967, by J.K. Hadden, L.H. Masotti, and V. Thiessen.-The myths of coalition, by S. Carmichael and C.V. Hamilton.-Part 5, The Negro revolution; protest: The character of Negro civic action, by J.Q. Wilson.-The Civil rights movement: momentum and organization, by K.B. Clark.-Soul power, by A. Kopkind.-The revolt of the urban ghettos, 1964-1967, by J. Boskin.-Part 6, The evolving ideology of the Black revolution: Letter from Birmingham jail, by M.L. King, Jr.-Message to the grass roots, by Malcolm X.-Prospects for freedom in 1965, by Malcolm X.-Huey Newton talks to the movement.-The second Civil War, by C. Mann, M. Mitchell, R. Jayson, and H. Quintana.-Part 7, The future of the Black revolution: The last days of the American Empire (including some instructions for Black people), by L. Jones.-The future of the cities, National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders.-America's race paradox; the gap between social progress and political despair, by N. Glazer.-The Negro revolution; possible or impossible? By L.M. Killian.-Bibliography (p. [479]-482).
