425 Washington, Booker T., _and_ William E. B. DuBois. The Negro in the South, his economic progress in relation to his moral and religious development; being the William Levi Bull lectures for the year 1907. Philadelphia, G. W. Jacobs [1907] 222 p. E185.6.W316 Contents.—1. The economic development of the Negro race in slavery, by B. T. Washington.—2. The economic development of the Negro race since its emancipation, by B. T. Washington.—3. The economic revolution in the South, by W. E. B. DuBois.—4. Religion in the South, by W. E. B. DuBois.—Notes to chapters 3 and 4 (Bibliography: p. 220-222). 426 Whiting, Helen A. J. Climbing the economic ladder. [Atlanta, 1948] 100 p. illus. E185.8.W48 "Selected references for understanding and improving Southern life": p. 99-100. 09—ECONOMIC CONDITIONS—Business 427 Association for the Study of Negro life and History. The Negro as a business man, by J. H. Harmon, Jr., Arnett G. Lindsay, and Carter G. Woodson. Washington [c1929] 111 p. [E185.8.A84] [TR: E185.8.H25] Contents.—The Negro as a local business man.—The Negro in banking.—Insurance among Negroes. 428 Business leadership and the Negro crisis. Edited by Eli Ginzberg. New York, McGraw-Hill [1968] 175 p. E185.8.B8 Papers presented at a conference conducted by the Graduate School of Business of Columbia University at Arden House in 1968. 429 Carter, Wilmoth A. The urban Negro in the South. New York, Vantage Press [1962] 272 p. illus. F264.R1C3 Bibliography: p. 269-272. 430 DuBois, William E. B., _ed._ The Negro in business; report of a social study made under the direction of Atlanta University; together with the Proceedings of the Fourth Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems, held at Atlanta University, May 30-31, 1899. Atlanta [Atlanta University] 1899. 77 p. (Atlanta University publications, no. 4) E185.5.A88 no. 4 E185.8.D83 431 Kinzer, Robert H., _and_ Edward Sagarin. The Negro in American business; the conflict between separatism and integration. New York, Greenberg [1950] 220 p. E185.8.K5 "An expansion of a thesis written by Robert H. Kinzer and submitted [under title: _Separatism or Integration: the Dilemma of the Negro in American Business_] to the Graduate School of Business Administration of New York University ... [for] the degree of master of arts." Bibliography: p. 203-210.