| Description |
1 online resource |
|
text file |
| Series |
Book collections on Project MUSE.
|
| Contents |
Cover -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Sufficiently White: Carnegie Corporation's International Reach -- 1. Frederick Keppel Becomes President of Carnegie Corporation -- 2. Andrew Carnegie's Vision of Philanthropy in the "English-Speaking" World -- 3. James Bertram Interprets Carnegie's Intentions as Philanthropist -- Chapter 2. Paying for Our Well-Meant Attempts to Govern Subject Races: A Cautious Turn to Africa -- 1. Andrew Carnegie's"Negro in America"(1907) -- 2. Elite U.S. Philanthropy's Funding of Education for Black Americans -- 3. Thomas Jesse Jones's Negro Education (1917) |
|
4. Jones, U.S. Philanthropy, and the Tuskegee Model -- 5. Jones and Carnegie Corporation's 1925 Grant to Kenya -- 6. Building on Carnegie Corporation's 1925 Grant to Kenya -- Chapter 3. From Education to the Social Sciences: Finding New Tools to Tame the "Growth of a Racial Consciousness among Black Peoples" -- 1. J. H. Oldham's Fear of Black Unity and Why CarnegieCorporation Took It Seriously -- 2. Intellectual Context for J. H. Oldham's Support of Thorough Data Collection in British Africa -- 3. Carnegie Corporation Tours British Africa |
|
4. The Corporation Decides to Fund Research in British Africa -- Chapter 4. Building White Solidarity in South Africa -- 1. Keppel Finds Inspiration in "Co-Operative Research" in the United States -- 2. A U.S. Research Model in South Africa -- 3. The Poor White Problem in South Africa (1932) -- 4. Carnegie Corporation Questions the South African Government's Model of White Rule -- Chapter 5. Uniting White People across Empires in Africa -- 1. Carnegie Corporation President Keppel Reaches Out to J. H. Oldham -- 2. Carnegie Corporation's Chatham House Advisers |
|
3. These Chatham House Advisers' Rationale for an African Survey -- 4. These Advisers' Preferred Research Structure and Public Policy Goals for an African Survey -- 6. Malcolm Hailey's African Survey (1938) -- 7. The Reception of An African Survey -- Chapter 6. Importing Malcolm Hailey's African Survey to the United States -- 1. A Carnegie Corporation Trustee Challenges the Corporation's Support of the Tuskegee Educational Model for Black Americans -- 2. Northern U.S. Context for Newton Baker's Critique -- 3. Through an International Lens, Keppel Reflects on Baker's Criticisms |
|
4. Carnegie Corporation Replicates the Research Structure of the African Survey in the United States -- 5. Keppel Adapts a "Hailey Type" to a U.S. Context -- 6. Keppel Communicates Expectations to Gunnar Myrdal -- Chapter 7. The Novelty of a "Hailey Type" Study in the United States -- 1. Rockefeller Funding and the Social Sciences on Black Americans -- 2. The Social Science Research Council before and after the Rockefeller Organizations'Consolidation in 1929 -- 3. Before Keppel's London Import, There Was W. E. B. Du Bois's Encyclopedia -- 4. U.S. Calls for National Policymaking on Black Americans |
| Summary |
"Since its publication in 1944, many Americans have described Gunnar Myrdal's An American Dilemma as a defining text on U.S. race relations. Here, Maribel Morey confirms with historical evidence what many critics of the book have suspected: that An American Dilemma never was commissioned, funded, or written with the goal of deeply challenging white supremacy. It was commissioned by Carnegie Corporation President Frederick Keppel, and researched and written by Myrdal, precisely with the intent of solidifying white rule over Black people in the U.S. Morey details the complex global origins of An American Dilemma, illustrating how the book was part of Carnegie Corporation's efforts to finance social science studies that would help white policymakers in the Anglo-American world address perceived problems in their governance of Black people. Morey also unpacks the text itself, arguing that Myrdal ultimately complemented his funder's intensions for the project by keeping white Americans as his principal audience and guiding them towards a national policy program on Black Americans that would keep intact white domination. Because for Myrdal as Carnegie Corporation, international order rested on white Anglo-Americans' continued ability to dominate effectively"-- Provided by publisher. |
| Local Note |
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America |
| Subject |
Keppel, Frederick P. (Frederick Paul), 1875-1943.
|
|
Keppel, Frederick P. (Frederick Paul), 1875-1943. |
|
Myrdal, Gunnar, 1898-1987. American dilemma.
|
|
Carnegie Corporation of New York.
|
|
Carnegie Corporation of New York. |
|
Myrdal, Gunnar, 1898-1987. American dilemma. |
|
Keppel, Frederick P. (Frederick Paul), 1875-1943. |
|
White nationalism -- United States -- History -- 20th century.
|
|
White nationalism. |
|
United States. |
|
History. |
| Chronological Term |
20th century |
| Subject |
White nationalism -- Africa -- History -- 20th century.
|
|
Africa. |
|
African Americans -- Social conditions -- 20th century.
|
|
African Americans -- Social conditions. |
|
Africans -- Social conditions -- 20th century.
|
|
Africans -- Social conditions. |
|
Africans. |
|
Imperialism -- History -- 20th century.
|
|
Imperialism. |
|
United States -- Race relations -- Political aspects.
|
|
Race relations. |
|
Race relations -- Political aspects. |
| Chronological Term |
1900-1999 |
| Genre/Form |
History.
|
| Other Form: |
Print version: 9781469664767 |
|
Print version: 9781469664736 1469664739 9781469664743 1469664747 (DLC) 2021003503 (OCoLC)1235906354 |
| ISBN |
9781469664767 (electronic book) |
|
1469664763 (electronic book) |
|
9781469664750 |
|
1469664755 |
|
9781469664736 |
|
1469664739 |
|
9781469664743 |
|
1469664747 |
