Category: Social Sciences

Sort: Date | Title | Views | Random
View:

Racial Superiority (William Shockley/Frances Welsing)

4.88K Views

A heated debate between Black psychiatrist Dr. Frances Welsing (who believes Whites are genetically inferior) and Nobel Prize winner Dr. William Shockley (who believes Blacks are genetically inferior) Guests: Dr. W...

Don’t Call Me White

2.72K Views

An Examination of American ethnicity. Middle American Whites’ new emphasis on ethnicity is examined. Segments include a discussion of the relationship of Black consciousness to Whites rejecting the “melting pot” theor...

The Black Elite

3.10K Views

Dr. Lois Benjamin, author of the new book The Black Elite: Still Facing the Color Line in the 21st Century, masterfully presents a myriad of changes underlying the value shift of the post-Civil Rights generations, suc...

Who’s on First in Business?

2.92K Views

Twenty years ago, Black businesses were ranked first among ethnic groups in America.  Today Latino-owned businesses are in first place; Asians are ranked second, while Blacks are in third place.  On this program guest...

Another Version of the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment

1.55K Views

The experiment turned out to be a heinous government experiment in which hundreds of Black men with syphilis infection went untreated for 40 years. While the government lied to the men and pretended to heal them, the...

One-On-One with Lester Thurow — Pt. 2

2.39K Views

In Part II of this two-part series on "Making America Work For   U. S.," Dr. Thurow charts his step by step process to eliminate the nation's multi-billion dollar deficit.  One of the highlights of his proposal calls ...

Justice Delayed

2.33K Views

Harry T. Moore, who was at the vanguard of the civil rights movement in Florida, and his wife Harriet were killed when their home was firebombed in 1951.  Harry Moore became the first NAACP official to be assassinated...

Can the US Commission on Civil Rights do its Job as the Nation’s Conscious?

2.38K Views

The new chairman of the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights, Gerald Reynolds, discusses the future of the agency and addresses charges that the commission has outlived its usefulness.(2813)