Sources list for AN AFRICAN AMERICAN'S VIEW DURING THE 1930'S FROM THE GREAT DEPRESSION:

Lawrenson, Helen. (1972). Stranger At The Party. Random House, Inc., New York, N.Y.Schatzberg, Rufus and Kelly, Robert J. (1997). African American Organized Crime: A Black Organized crime in Harlem, 1920-1930. Taylor & Francis, Inc., Philadelphia, PA, Gar
African-American Organized Crime

Franklin, V. P. (2002). Hidden in Plain View: African American Women, Radical Feminism, And the Origins of Women's Studies Programs, 1967-1974. Journal of African American History, 443-445.
Afro-American Women

Andy Charlwood, Influences on Trade Union Organizing Effectiveness in Great Britain, last viewed 28^th April' 04 http://econpapers.hhs.se/scripts/it em.pl?h=repec%3Acep%3Acepdps%3A0504 Andy Charlwood, Influences on Trade Union Organizing Effectiveness in Great Britain, last viewed 28^th April' 04 http://econpapers.hhs.se/scripts/it em.pl?h=repec%3Acep%3Acepdps%3A0504
United Kingdom's Trade Unionists in 20th Century

Alisa Lagamma, "Genesis: Ideas of Origin in African Sculpture," African Arts 35.3 (2002), Questia, 6 Mar. 2005 <http://www.questia.com/>.
Japanese and African Art

s and subcultures in light of primary structural assimilation. Conclusion The contradictions between one point of view, in which Mexican-American and African-American communities are seen as being positively other by the U.S., and the point of view of eth
Mexican-American and African-American Assimilation