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Civil rights and race relations materials, 1957-1964

Anti-Degamation League of B'nai B'rith Page 13

G 427--THEY AND WE. Peter I. Rose. A synopsis of some of the principal aspects of racial and ethnic relations in the United States. Dr. Rose is a member of the Department of Sociology at Smith College. Random House. 109 pp. $1.95.
R 106--DON'T LET STEREOTYPES WARP YOUR JUDGEMENT. Robert P. Heilbroner. (From Thin,) 5c. How stereotypes become dangerous substitutes for observations and impair our vision of the world. Here are suggestions on what we can do about careless thinking.
F 118--PREJUDICE AND POLITICS. Charles P. Taft and Bruce L. Felknour. 56pp. 35c. Traces the role religion and race have played in American elections, and describes how suffrage was gradually extended to all religions and races. Discusses such examples of prejudice as the 1928 election campaign, and concludes with a Code of Fair Campaign Practices. Co-authors Taft and Felknor are executives in the National Council of Churches, and are chairman and executive director, respectively, of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee.
G 375--PREJUDICE AND THE LIVELY ARTS.
Nathan C. Belth and Morton Puner, editors. Introduction by Dore Schary. 40 pp. 50c. Seven specialists examine prejudice and the perpetuation of stereotypes in the arts.
JF 100--PREJUDICED--HOW DO PEOPLE GET THAT WAY? William Van Til. 32 pp. 25c. A cogent explanation of how people become prejudiced and how prejudice can be prevented. Amply and humorously illustrated, this pamphlet discusses "prejudice chromosomes," the theory of "superior" and "inferior" races, and other fallacious beliefs. The author writes from extensive experience in the field of education. Teacher guide.
F 106--ABC's OF SCAPEGOATING. Gordon W. Allport. 40pp. 35c. An analysis of the various motives, sources and forms of scapegoating and race prejudice, recommending education as a weapon against fear and frustration, and legislation as a means of protection for minorities. Gordon W. Allport is professor of psychology at Harvard University, and author of numerous other publications including "The Nature of Prejudice."
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G 427--THEY AND WE. Peter I. Rose. A synopsis of some of the principal aspects of racial and ethnic relations in the United States. Dr. Rose is a member of the Department of Sociology at Smith College. Random House. 109 pp. $1.95. R 106--DON'T LET STEREOTYPES WARP YOUR JUDGEMENT. Robert P. Heilbroner. (From Thin,) 5c. How stereotypes become dangerous substitutes for observations and impair our vision of the world. Here are suggestions on what we can do about careless thinking. F 118--PREJUDICE AND POLITICS. Charles P. Taft and Bruce L. Felknour. 56pp. 35c. Traces the role religion and race have played in American elections, and describes how suffrage was gradually extended to all religions and races. Discusses such examples of prejudice as the 1928 election campaign, and concludes with a Code of Fair Campaign Practices. Co-authors Taft and Felknor are executives in the National Council of Churches, and are chairman and executive director, respectively, of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee. G 375--PREJUDICE AND THE LIVELY ARTS. Nathan C. Belth and Morton Puner, editors. Introduction by Dore Schary. 40 pp. 50c. Seven specialists examine prejudice and the perpetuation of stereotypes in the arts. JF 100--PREJUDICED--HOW DO PEOPLE GET THAT WAY? William Van Til. 32 pp. 25c. A cogent explanation of how people become prejudiced and how prejudice can be prevented. Amply and humorously illustrated, this pamphlet discusses "prejudice chromosomes," the theory of "superior" and "inferior" races, and other fallacious beliefs. The author writes from extensive experience in the field of education. Teacher guide. F 106--ABC's OF SCAPEGOATING. Gordon W. Allport. 40pp. 35c. An analysis of the various motives, sources and forms of scapegoating and race prejudice, recommending education as a weapon against fear and frustration, and legislation as a means of protection for minorities. Gordon W. Allport is professor of psychology at Harvard University, and author of numerous other publications including "The Nature of Prejudice." 13