"Class, Color, and Race; Questions and Prejudices Discussed" presents a compelling snapshot of early 20th-century discourse on social hierarchy and racial bias. Featuring contributions from W. T. Stead, D. E. Tobias, and Benjamin R. Tillman, this volume delves into the complex interplay of class, color, and race, offering diverse perspectives on deeply entrenched prejudices. The essays provide insights into the prevailing social attitudes of the time and explore the challenges faced by marginalized communities.
This book serves as a valuable resource for understanding the historical roots of contemporary social issues and the evolution of debates surrounding equality and social justice. It is essential reading for anyone interested in social history, sociology, and the ongoing struggle for a more equitable society.
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