
St. Clair Drake
1911 โ 1990
John Gibbs St. Clair Drake, known simply as St. Clair Drake, was an American urban sociologist and anthropologist whose scholarship and activism focused on the racism and racial tensions of the mid-twentieth century. Born in Virginia in 1911, he first studied biology at Hampton Institute, then completed a Ph.D. in anthropology at the University of Chicago. Drake then became one of the first Black faculty members at Roosevelt University. After working there for 23 years, he left to found the African and African American Studies program at Stanford University. -thoughtco
Books
- Being Somebody and Black Besides
- Black metropolis
- Black Folk Here and There
- The social and economic status of the negro in the United States
- Black Folk Here and There
- Black Metropolis--Volume II
- Our urban poor
- Black Folk Here and There
- Black Metropolis--Volume I
- St. Clair Drake collection of Africana
- Race relations in a time of rapid social change
- The redemption of Africa and Black religion
- The American dream and the Negro
- The redemption of Africa and Black religion
- Churches and voluntary associations in the Chicago Negro community
- Value systems, social structure and race relations in the British Isles
Author data: Open Library