B
Big D
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- Thread starter
- #21
OCA and Merlin demonstrate right here how folks ignore the facts on this issue.
Quote from the facts of the study (the article that starts this thread) done by a university on this issue:
According to new research from NU's Center for Labor Market Studies, employment rates and labor market attachment among African-American men have declined dramatically since the Civil Rights era.
Newswise Against the celebratory backdrop of the 50th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Courts 1954 ruling in Brown versus Board of Education, a new labor market study finds that many of the nations African-American men face growing joblessness and year-round idleness problems.
The new report, titled Trends in Black Male Joblessness and Year-Round Idleness: An Employment Crisis Ignored and prepared for the Alternative Schools Network in Chicago, Ill., Northeastern Universitys Center for Labor Market Studies and economist Andrew Sum analyzed both long-term and recent employment developments among the nations black males, finding that, since the era of Civil Rights some five decades back, African-American men have suffered a serious decline in labor force attachment and participation.
http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/506187/
Quote from the facts of the study (the article that starts this thread) done by a university on this issue:
According to new research from NU's Center for Labor Market Studies, employment rates and labor market attachment among African-American men have declined dramatically since the Civil Rights era.
Newswise Against the celebratory backdrop of the 50th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Courts 1954 ruling in Brown versus Board of Education, a new labor market study finds that many of the nations African-American men face growing joblessness and year-round idleness problems.
The new report, titled Trends in Black Male Joblessness and Year-Round Idleness: An Employment Crisis Ignored and prepared for the Alternative Schools Network in Chicago, Ill., Northeastern Universitys Center for Labor Market Studies and economist Andrew Sum analyzed both long-term and recent employment developments among the nations black males, finding that, since the era of Civil Rights some five decades back, African-American men have suffered a serious decline in labor force attachment and participation.
http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/506187/