Bibliography for: "No turning back: Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, who marshaled the science of psychology to move the Supreme Court, held onto his faith in integration"

Fred Beuford "No turning back: Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, who marshaled the science of psychology to move the Supreme Court, held onto his faith in integration". Black Issues Book Review. FindArticles.com. 17 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0HST/is_1_8/ai_n16359497/

Black Issues Book Review

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Articles in Jan-Feb, 2006 issue of Black Issues Book Review

• Uncovering the facts
  by Katherine E. Flynn
• Mister Gumbo: Down and Dirty With Black Men on Life, Sex and Relationships
  by Ira Porter
• Creating Black Americans: African American History and Its Meanings, 1619 to the Present
  by Aaron Bryant
• Signings & sightings
• Black history month: understanding our past; new books guide young readers through history's lessons
• Voodoo Season: A Marie Laveau Mystery
  by Melissa Ewey Johnson
• From Pieces to Weight: Once Upon a Time in Southside Queens
  by Marcus Reeves
• They Tell Me of a Home
  by Denolyn Carroll
• Pretty Evil
  by Nicole Shaw
• First Mates
• Flying off the shelves
• The flex plan: clubs for those who don't have time for clubs
  by Pat Houser
• Owning people: latest nonfiction on the institution of slavery dig deeper into a troubling subject
  by Grace L. Williams
• Between mission and message: just how Christian is this "Christian fiction"?
  by Alvelyn J. Sanders
• Book industry history makers
  by William E. Cox
• Jazz You Can See
  by Jeanne Fox-Alston
• Just the facts: reference works on African Americans are foundations of a good home library
  by Zakia Carter
• The Pride
  by Dana Crum
• Other noteworthy titles
• Seasons
• The Long Mile
  by Christopher Jack Hill
• The Whale Caller
  by Denise Simon
• Mistakes Men Make
  by Glenn Townes
• Any Rich Man Will Do
  by Pat L. Simmons
• And Jayden and Alexis lived happily ever after: the romance author's job is to deliver dreams—or else
  by Jacquelin Thomas
• Dual heritage: new resources offer clues to the hidden legacy of Afro-Native American kinships
  by Nia Ngina Meeks
• A change the air: book industry eyes the market and goes after diverse talent to reach it
  by Wayne Dawkins
• Bidding for history: Swann Galleries' auction of rare manuscripts and printed African Americana draws buyers who appreciate its importance
  by Ingrid Sturgis
• Awards Season
  by Angela P. Dodson
• Writing camps: got skills?
  by Suzanne Rust
• The Middle Sister
  by Arphelia K. Cabell
• Whatever It Takes
  by Mary Oluonye
• Life's Spices from Seasoned Sistahs: A Collection of Life Stories from Mature Women of Color
  by Jill L. Cox
• Einstein on Race and Racism
  by Gerald Fraser
• Zahrah the Windseeker
  by Arphelia K. Cabell
• Good to Me
• Loose the shackles: when fiction writers brave the harsh realities of slavery
  by Kim McLarin
• The Ethics of Identity
  by Aaron Bryant
• The color of love: Harlequin courts African American women with its own new lines and elopes with BET/Arabesque imprint
  by Gwendolyn E. Osborne
• The face in the mirror: a writer's search for the Confederates in the family tree leads to some unexpected discoveries
  by Thulani Davis
• Innocents Lost: When Child Soldiers Go to War
  by Clarence V. Reynolds
• December 1, 1955
  by Angela P. Dodson
• Literacy calendar
• For all seasons: Philadelphia group spreads love of black writing to community throughout the year
  by Lorene Cary
• In his footsteps: Johnson's company began publishing its own books to satisfy growing interest in black history
  by Wayne Dawkins
• Saving ourselves: archival treasures: the closing of the Clark Atlanta library school renews interest in collections at many historically black colleges and universities
  by Steven G. Fullwood
• On Beauty
  by Clarence V. Reynolds
• In Sheep's Clothing
  by Myisha Priest
• Livin' Large: African American Sisters Confront Obesity
  by Cecily D. Cooper
• No turning back: Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, who marshaled the science of psychology to move the Supreme Court, held onto his faith in integration
  by Fred Beuford
• Large and in charge: people who are making it and making a difference in the book industry
  by Carolyn Hardnett
• Common ground: librarians from five racial or cultural caucuses plan historic gathering
  by Mary N. Oluonye
• Joplin's Ghost
  by Denise Simon
• Counting Raindrops Through a Stained Glass Window
  by Nancey Flowers
• Hungry for More: A Keeping-It-Real Guide for Black Women on Weight and Body Image
• Beloved Harlem: A Literary Tribute to Black America's Most Famous Neighborhood, From the Classics to the Contemporary
  by Herb Boyd