Nathan Glazer - Books

Books

  • The lonely crowd; a study of the changing American character (with David Riesman and Reuel Denney) New Haven, Yale University Press 1950 Studies in national policy #3
  • Faces in the crowd; individual studies in character and politics, (with David Riesman) New Haven, Yale University Press, 1952 Studies in national policy #4
  • A new look at the Rosenberg-Sobell case. New York, Tamiment Institute 1953
  • American Judaism, Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1957
  • Studies in housing & minority groups (with Davis McEntire) Berkeley: University of California Press, 1960
  • The social basis of American communism New York, Harcourt, Brace 1961 (Communism in American life)
  • Negroes & Jews: the new challenge to pluralism New York : American Jewish Committee 1964
  • The Characteristics of American Jews New York, Jewish Education Committee Press 1965
  • The Many faces of anti-semitism New York, American Jewish Committee, Institute of Human Relations 1967
  • Soviet Jewry, 1969: New York; Academic Committee on Soviet Jewry, 1969
  • Beyond the Melting Pot: The Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Jews, Italians and Irish of New York City (with Daniel P. Moynihan), Cambridge, Mass. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1963, second expanded edition 1970
  • Affirmative Discrimination: Ethnic Inequality and Public Policy Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Press, 1975
  • Ethnicity: Theory and Experience (ed., with Daniel P. Moynihan) Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Press, 1975
  • Prejudice Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Press, 1982
  • Ethnic Dilemmas, 1964-1982 Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Press, 1985
  • The Limits of Social Policy Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Press, 1988
  • We Are All Multiculturalists Now Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Press, 1997
  • From a Cause to a Style: Modernist Architecture's Encounter with the American City, Princeton University Press, 2007

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    I loved reading, and had a great desire of attaining knowledge; but whenever I asked questions of any kind whatsoever, I was always told, “such things were not proper for girls of my age to know.”... For “Miss must not enquire too far into things, it would turn her brain; she had better mind her needlework, and such things as were useful for women; reading and poring on books would never get me a husband.”
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