II
1. African background of the American Negro. (Williamson, Sociology of the American Negro, part i.)
2. Slavery. (Hart, Social and Economic Forces in American History, chapter xix; Callender, Selections from the Economic History of the United States, pages 768-793; Williamson, Sociology of the American Negro, chapter v.)
3. Gains and losses under slavery. (Williamson, Sociology of the American Negro, chapter xxiv.)
4. The Negro in business. (Atlanta University Publications, No. 4.)
5. The Negro in professional occupations. (Annals, vol. xlix, pages 10-18.)
6. The Negro as an unskilled laborer. Annals, vol. xlix, pages 19- 28.
7. The Negro as a skilled worker. (Atlanta University Publications, No. 17.)
8. The system of Negro tenancy. (Annals, vol. xlix, pages 38-46.)
9. The Negro in the city. (Wolfe, Readings in Social Problems, chapter xviii; Annals, vol. xlix, pages 105-119.)
10. The Negro family. (Atlanta University Publications, No. 13; Tillinghast, The Negro in Africa and America, part iii, chapter iii; Annals, vol. xlix, pages 147-163.)
11. Negro organizations. (Annals, vol. xlix, pages 129-137.)
12. The Negro church. (Atlanta University Publications, No. 8; Tillinghast, The Negro in Africa and America, part iii, chapter iii; Washington, The Story of the Negro, vol. ii, chapter xiii.)
13. The mulatto. (Williamson, Sociology of the American Negro, chapters xx, xxi, and xxii.)
14. Race relationships in the South. (Annals, vol. xlix, pages 164- 172; Storey, Problems of To-day, chapter iii.)
15. Negro education. (Annals, vol. xlix, part iv; Wolfe, Readings in Social Problems, pages 769-783; Washington, The Story of the Negro, vol. ii, chapter v; Tillinghast, The Negro in Africa and America, part iii, chapter iv.)
16. The work of Booker T. Washington, (Washington, Up from Slavery. See also an encyclopedia.)
17. Tuskegee Institute. (Washington, Tuskegee and its People.)
18. The Negro's part in the development of the South. (Annals, vol. xxxv, pages 124-133; Washington, The Future of the American Negro.)