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Wilson, William Bauchop, --- United States.

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As part of the great migration of southern blacks to the north, Sunnie Wilson came to Detroit from South Carolina after graduating from college, and soon became a pillar of the local music industry. He started out as a song and dance performer but found his niche as a local promoter of boxing, which allowed him to make friends and business connections quickly in the thriving industrial city of Detroit. Part oral history, memoir, and biography, Toast of the Town draws from hundreds of hours of taped conversations between Sunnie Wilson and John Cohassey, as Wilson reflected on the changes in Detroit over the last sixty years. Supported by extensive research, Wilson's reminiscences are complemented by photographs from his own collection, which capture the spirit of the times.Through Sunnie Wilson's narrative, Detroit's glory comes alive, bringing back nights at the hopping Forest Club on Hastings Street, which hosted music greats like Nat King Cole and boasted the longest bar in Michigan, and sunny afternoons at Lake Idlewild, the largest black resort in the United States that attracted thousands every weekend from all over the Midwest. An influential insider's perspective, Toast of the Town fills a void in the documented history of Detroit's black and entertainment community from the 1920s to the present.

Wilson, Sunnie, --- Wilson, William Nathaniel, --- Regional studies

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Race, Class, and the Postindustrial City thoroughly explores the scholarship of William Julius Wilson, one of the nation's leading sociologists and public intellectuals, and the controversies surrounding his work. In addressing the connection between postindustrial cities and changing race relations, the author, who is not related to William Julius Wilson, shows how Wilson has synthesized competing theories of race relations, urban sociology, and public policy into a refocused liberal analysis of postindustrial America. Combining intellectual biography, the sociology of knowledge, and theoretical analyses of sociological debates relevant to African Americans, this book provides both appraisal and critique, ultimately assessing Wilson's contribution to the sociological canon.

African American sociologists --- Sociology, Urban --- African Americans --- Urban poor --- Inner cities --- Afro-American sociologists --- Negro sociologists --- Sociologists, African American --- Sociologists --- Social conditions. --- Economic conditions. --- Wilson, William J., --- Wilson, William Julius, --- United States --- Race relations. --- Social policy. --- Race question

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Claims. --- Forgery. --- Legislative amendments. --- Postal service --- Post office buildings. --- Law and legislation --- Criminal provisions. --- Equipment and supplies. --- Employees. --- Hohl, John G. --- Mullane, Neil. --- Wilson, William. --- United States.

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Political scientists and social choice theorists often assume that economic diversification within a group produces divergent political beliefs and behaviors. Michael Dawson demonstrates, however, that the growth of a black middle class has left race as the dominant influence on African- American politics. Why have African Americans remained so united in most of their political attitudes? To account for this phenomenon, Dawson develops a new theory of group interests that emphasizes perceptions of "linked fates" and black economic subordination.

African Americans --- Politics and government. --- Achen, Christopher. --- Allen, Richard. --- Barker, Lucius. --- Brown, Ronald. --- Carmines, Edward. --- Dahl, Robert. --- Dukakis, Michael. --- Farley, Reynolds. --- Garvey, Marcus. --- Great Depression. --- Hamilton, Charles. --- Jackson, Jesse. --- Kilson, Martin. --- Lewis, Earl. --- Mondale, Walter. --- Naison, Mark. --- New Deal. --- Oliver, Melvin. --- Reagan, Ronald. --- Sniderman, Paul. --- Stimson, James. --- Wilson, William. --- black church. --- class. --- linked fate. --- presidential approval. --- race. --- thermometer scale.