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Supplemental Studies for the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (New York: Frederick A. Praeger, 1968): (Angus Campbell and Howard Schuman, “Racial Attitudes in Fifteen American Cities;” Peter Rossi, Richard A. Beck, David P. Boesel, Bettye K. Eidson, and W. Eugene Groves, “Between White and Black—The Faces of American Institutions in the Ghetto;” and Robert M. Fogelson and Robert B. Hill, “Who Riots? A Study of Participation in the 1967 Riots.”)

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 August 2014

Robert M. Fogelson ,
Gordon S. Black  and
Michael Lipsky
Robert M. Fogelson
Affiliation:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Gordon S. Black
Affiliation:
University of Rochester
Michael Lipsky
Affiliation:
University of Wisconsin
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Type
Book Reviews
Information
American Political Science Review , Volume 63 , Issue 4 , December 1969 , pp. 1269 - 1281
Copyright
Copyright © American Political Science Association 1969

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References

1 Silver, Allan A., “Official Interpretations of Racial Riots,” in Connery, Robert H. (ed.), Urban Riots: Violence and Social Change, Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science, XXIX, 1 (July, 1968), 149–154 Google Scholar.

2 Governor's Commission on the Los Angeles Riots, Violence in the City—an End or a Beginning (Los Angeles, 1965)Google Scholar. Cuyahoga County Grand Jury, “Special Grand Jury Report Relating to the Hough Riots” (August 9, 1966)Google Scholar; Governor's Select Commission on Disorder, Divil, Report for Action (February, 1968)Google Scholar; Report of the Chicago Riot Study Committee to the Hon. Richard J. Daley (Chicago, 1968)Google Scholar.

3 Marx, Gary, “Two Cheers for the Riot Commission Report,” The Harvard Review, IV, 3 (Second Quarter, 1968), 3–14 Google Scholar.

4 Arendt, Hannah, “Reflections on Violence,” The Neto York Review of Books, XII, 4 (February 27, 1909), 28 Google Scholar.

* These notes have been developed as part of the writer's continued collaboration with David J. Olson in a study of the politics of riot commissions in American cities. Our extensive research on the Kerner Commission, the New Jersey (Lilley) Commission, and post-riot politics in Newark, Detroit and Milwaukee has provided the underlying perspective for these comments. I am grateful to Murray Edelman for comments on the first draft.

1 See Fogelson's, earlier statement, “White on Black: A Critique of the McCone Commission Report on the Los Angeles Riots,” Political Science Quarterly, LXXXII (Sept., 1907), 217-47Google Scholar.

2 See Reiss, Albert, “Police Brutality—Answers to Key Questions,” Transaction (July/August, 1968); 10–19 Google Scholar.

3 Skolnick, Jerome, The Politics of Protest (New York: Ballantine, 1969), ch. 7Google Scholar.

4 Silver, Allan, “Official Interpretations of Racial Riots,” in Connery, Robert (ed.), Urban Riots: Violence and Social Change, Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science, XXIX, 1 (New York, 1968), 151 Google Scholar.

5 Ibid., 150.

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