| Contents |
There were no Blacks running the machines: Black employment in the southern textile industry before 1964 -- The government brought about the real change: causes of the racial integration of the southern textile industry, 1964-1980 -- For quite obvious reasons, we do not want to fill these mills up with Negroes: the attitudes of textile executives to Black employment -- I felt myself as a pioneer: the experiences of the first Black production workers -- The only ones that got a promotion was a White man: the discriminatory treatment of Black men in the textile industry, 1964-1980 --Getting out of the White man's kitchen: African American women and the racial integration of the southern textile industry -- Community activism and litigation: the role of civil rights organizations in racial integration of the southern textile industry -- A mixed blessing: the role of labor unions in the racial integration of the southern textile industry. |
| Local note | Little-317815--305131027549/ |
| Local note | Little-314726--305131021183S |
| Bibliography note | Includes bibliographical references (p. 319-329) and index. |
| LCCN | 98030146 |
| ISBN | 0807824704 (cloth : alk. paper) |
| ISBN | 0807847712 (pbk. : alk. paper) |
