 Du Bois
Review - Spring 2011
Guest Editors:
David T. Takeuchi,
Univ.
of Washington, USA
David
R. Williams
Harvard University, USA
Editors:
Lawrence
D. Bobo,
Harvard
University, USA
Michael
C. Dawson,
University of Chicago,
USA
This
peer-reviewed journal is
devoted to research and
criticism on race in the
social sciences. It
provides a forum for
discussion and increased
understanding of race
and society from a range
of disciplines,
including but not
limited to economics,
political science,
sociology, anthropology,
law, communications,
public policy,
psychology, and history.
Each issue contains an
editorial overview,
invited lead essays,
original research
papers, and review
essays covering books,
controversies, and
research threads.
For submission guidelines,
please see here
|
DBR Interviews
View our
full-length interviews
between Henry Louis
Gates, Jr. and:
- William Julius
Wilson
- Claude Steele
- Nell Irvin Painter
- Isabel Wilkerson
- Condoleezza Rice
http://dubois.fas.harvard.edu/DBR
Free
Transcript of
the
Condoleezza Rice
interview
available
here
|
|
|
Special
Issue
RACIAL
INEQUALITY AND
HEALTH
View
Online
In his book,
The Philadelphia
Negro, W. E. B.
Du Bois (1899)
bemoaned the
"peculiar" attitude of
indifference that
America exhibited
toward the human
suffering reflected by
the poor health of
Blacks. The Spring
2011 issue of the Du
Bois Review
(8.1) provides a
state-of-the-art
overview of
contemporary racial
health disparities
research, featuring
the work of more than
sixty scholars in
relevant fields.
Read a
feature article on the
Harvard
School of Public
Health website
about the study
"Racial Disparities in
Health: How Much Does
Stress Really Matter?"
by Michele J.
Sternthal, Natalie
Slopen, and David R.
Williams.
|
|
Fall
2011
Issue 8.2 will
feature a previously
unpublished essay by
W. E. B. Du Bois
entitled "The Social
Significance of Booker
T. Washington", as
well as a symposium on
W. E. B. Du Bois as a
Political Philosopher,
reviews of William
Julius Wilson's book More
Than Just Race and
other works on
affirmative action and
residential
integration.
|
|
