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In his research and writing, Frazier adopted an approach that examined economic, political and attitudinal factors that shape the systems of social relationships. He continually pressed to find the "social reality" in any context he investigated. His stature was recognized by his election in 1948 as
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An
Atlanta paper carried an editorial against Frazier's work, which indirectly publicized his article. Already planning to move to Chicago, Frazier and his family left Atlanta early because of severe threats made against them due to the controversy and hostility among whites generated by his article.
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Frazier's Race and
Culture Contacts in the Modern World, published in 1957, explored the relations between the European and non-European races along four categories: ecological, economic, political, and social. The study argued that the economic expansion of Europe remained the most important factor
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during this period, from 1929 to 1934. That year he returned to Howard
University, where he taught from 1934 until his death in 1962. After founding and leading the D.C. chapter of the American Sociological Association, Frazier was elected as its first black president in 1948. At Howard, Frazier was
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in 1894 as one of five children of James H. Frazier, a bank messenger, and Mary (Clark) Frazier, a homemaker. He attended the
Baltimore public schools, which were legally segregated in those decades. Upon his graduation in 1912 from the Colored High and Training School in Baltimore (renamed in 1923
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Frazier died on May 17, 1962, age 67, in
Washington, D.C. He has been ranked among the most important African Americans for his influence on institutions and practices to accept the demands by African Americans for economic, political and social equality in American life.
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underlying race relations. Likewise, it argued that the new regional power structure birthed out of the Cold War gave non-white peoples an increasingly important role in international affairs with the UN also acting as an arena for the struggles emergent in race relations.
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He graduated with honors from Howard in 1916. Frazier was a top scholar, pursuing Latin, Greek, German and mathematics. He also participated in extracurricular activities including drama, political science, the
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terms, he wrote that prejudice was "abnormal behavior," characteristic of "insanity," including dissociation, delusional thinking, rationalization, projection, and paranoia.
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Some of
Frazier's writings generated controversy in the black community for their focus on the effects of slavery and how it divided the black family. During the
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for the most significant work in the field of race relations. It was among the first sociological works on Black people researched and written by a black person.
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Frazier's position emphasized
African-American cultural developments as a process of accommodation to new conditions in the Americas. Frazier's
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109:. He published numerous other books and articles on African-American culture and race relations. In 1950 Frazier helped draft the
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the first black president of the
American Sociological Association. "He was established as the leading American scholar on the
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Clark
University created a chair and professorship in his name: The E. Franklin Frazier Chair and Professor of English.
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Howard
University named its E. Franklin Frazier Center for Social Work Research after him.
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Confronting the Veil: Abram Harris Jr., E. Franklin Frazier, and Ralph Bunche, 1919–1941
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Frazier published eight books, 89 articles and 18 chapters in books edited by others.
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Poster from Office of War Information. Domestic Operations Branch. News Bureau, 1943
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549:"NASW Celebrates Black History Month 2005! "Edward Franklin Frazier (1894–1962)""
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90:(1939); it analyzed the historical forces that influenced the development of the
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Negro Youth at the Crossways: Their Personality Development in the Middle States
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2015 National Conference of Black Political Scientists (NCOBPS) Annual Meeting
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483:"Panel Proposal: Recovering the Howard School of International Affairs"
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Denise Velez, "E. Franklin Frazier and the pathology of race prejudice"
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The Free Negro Family: a Study of Family Origins Before the Civil War
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National Association of Social Workers Award for Black History Month
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The Sociology of Science: Theoretical and Empirical Investigations
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and was also recognized as a leading theorist on the dynamics of
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225:, where he established what is known in the 21st century as the
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In 1948 Frazier was elected as the first black president of the
511:"E. Franklin Frazier and the Black Bourgeoisie"; About the Book
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639:"Edward Franklin Frazier", American Sociological Association.
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Edward Franklin Frazier, "The Pathology of Race Prejudice",
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New Currents of Thought Among the Colored People of America.
171:. He was elected as class president in both 1915 and 1916.
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372:(editor) (Washington, D.C.: Howard University Press, 1951.
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National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
151:), Frazier was awarded the school's annual scholarship to
586:. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002.
513:, University of Missouri Press, accessed 11 October 2015
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and author, publishing as E. Franklin Frazier. His 1932
354:(Washington, D.C.: American Council on Education, 1940)
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During his time at Clark, Frazier first began to study
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Frazier wrote a dozen books in his lifetime, including
78:; September 24, 1894 – May 17, 1962), was an American
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Presidents of the American Sociological Association
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174:Following graduation from Howard, Frazier attended
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370:The Integration of the Negro into American Society
627:"E. Franklin Frazier, Biography and bibliography"
471:blog, 24 September 2013, accessed 11 October 2015
437:"E. Franklin Frazier, Biography and bibliography"
98:to the mid-1930s. The book was awarded the 1940
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1508:Presidents of the African Studies Association
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567:E. Franklin Frazier and the Black Bourgeoisie
525:Race and Culture Contacts in the Modern World
392:Race and Culture Contacts in the Modern World
348:(Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1939)
342:(Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1932)
130:in which he questioned the effectiveness of
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589:Jackson, E. R. Frazier, E. Franklin.
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346:The Negro Family in the United States
88:The Negro Family in the United States
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404:On Race Relations: Selected Writings
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591:American National Biography Online
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686:American Sociological Association
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358:The Negro Family in Bahia, Brazil
169:Intercollegiate Socialist Society
107:American Sociological Association
400:(New York: Schocken Books, 1963)
388:)(Glencoe, IL: Free Press, 1957)
51:
649:FBI file on E. Franklin Frazier
569:, University of Missouri, 2002.
198:. Frazier spent 1920–1921 as a
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364:The Negro in the United States
219:historically black institution
204:New York School of Social Work
149:Frederick Douglass High School
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523:Frazier, E. Franklin (1957).
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255:Frazier was also teaching at
248:He had a fellowship from the
622:American Sociological Review
213:Frazier taught sociology at
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134:to produce racial equality.
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635:, African American Registry
398:The Negro Church in America
366:(New York: Macmillan, 1949)
340:The Negro Family in Chicago
132:African-American businesses
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309:Council on African Affairs
260:a prominent member of the
157:historically black college
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633:"Edward Franklin Frazier"
582:Jonathan Scott Holloway.
242:White people in the South
100:Anisfield-Wolf Book Award
1488:Howard University alumni
481:Krista, Johnson (2015).
192:African-American history
180:Worcester, Massachusetts
94:family from the time of
1478:Clark University alumni
952:Leonard S. Cottrell Jr.
885:Robert Morrison MacIver
819:William Fielding Ogburn
712:Franklin Henry Giddings
596:"E. Franklin Frazier",
394:(New York: Knopf, 1957)
200:Russell Sage Foundation
47:Edward Franklin Frazier
1483:Writers from Baltimore
766:James P. Lichtenberger
555:on September 28, 2007.
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35:
1473:American sociologists
1406:Eduardo Bonilla-Silva
1352:Patricia Hill Collins
1334:Cynthia Fuchs Epstein
1245:Seymour Martin Lipset
1227:William Julius Wilson
1161:Hubert M. Blalock Jr.
1018:Robin M. Williams Jr.
982:Dorothy Swaine Thomas
921:Carl Cleveland Taylor
861:Henry Pratt Fairchild
736:George Elliott Howard
718:Albion Woodbury Small
706:William Graham Sumner
565:James E. Teele (ed),
250:University of Chicago
124:The Black Bourgeoisie
41:
33:
1239:James Samuel Coleman
1084:Arnold Marshall Rose
909:Rupert Bayless Vance
772:Ulysses G. Weatherly
730:George Edgar Vincent
724:Edward Alsworth Ross
629:, Howard University.
618:Obituary for Frazier
600:, September 6, 1966.
142:Frazier was born in
126:, a critique of the
1376:Cecilia L. Ridgeway
1358:Evelyn Nakano Glenn
1263:Maureen T. Hallinan
1203:Matilda White Riley
1173:William Foote Whyte
940:E. Franklin Frazier
452:Archives, June 1927
439:, Howard University
378:(Paris: Plon, 1955)
208:Columbia University
1418:Christine Williams
1191:James F. Short Jr.
1149:John Milton Yinger
1143:Alfred McClung Lee
1036:Robert E. L. Faris
988:Samuel A. Stouffer
903:George A. Lundberg
778:Charles A. Ellwood
684:Presidents of the
603:Robert K. Merton,
128:black middle class
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1346:Arne L. Kalleberg
1340:Frances Fox Piven
1316:William T. Bielby
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1233:Stanley Lieberson
1102:William H. Sewell
1072:Charles P. Loomis
994:Florian Znaniecki
837:Luther L. Bernard
831:Emory S. Bogardus
801:John Lewis Gillin
748:Frank W. Blackmar
700:Lester Frank Ward
497:– via SSRN.
386:Bourgeoisie noire
382:Black Bourgeoisie
376:Bourgeoisie noire
315:Legacy and honors
286:Black Bourgeoisie
215:Morehouse College
167:(NAACP), and the
153:Howard University
116:The Race Question
16:(Redirected from
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1430:Cecilia Menjívar
1370:Erik Olin Wright
1281:Alejandro Portes
1114:Mirra Komarovsky
1108:William J. Goode
1066:Wilbert E. Moore
1054:George C. Homans
1030:Howard P. Becker
1012:Robert K. Merton
976:Robert C. Angell
960:
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897:Dwight Sanderson
879:Edwin Sutherland
873:Frank H. Hankins
855:F. Stuart Chapin
843:Edward B. Reuter
813:John M. Gillette
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551:. Archived from
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1424:Aldon Morris
1394:Ruth Milkman
1297:2001–present
1269:Neil Smelser
1000:Donald Young
939:
807:W. I. Thomas
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1463:1962 deaths
1458:1894 births
1412:Mary Romero
1328:Troy Duster
1155:Amos Hawley
955: [
934:Louis Wirth
924: [
726:(1914–1915)
720:(1912–1913)
714:(1910–1911)
708:(1908–1909)
702:(1906–1907)
80:sociologist
1452:Categories
1287:Joe Feagin
1221:Joan Huber
1120:Peter Blau
411:References
113:statement
1136:1976–2000
969:1951–1975
794:1926–1950
693:1906–1925
527:. Knopf.
188:sociology
144:Baltimore
138:Biography
593:. 2000.
238:Freudian
495:2517975
223:Atlanta
196:culture
96:slavery
1438:(2023)
1432:(2022)
1426:(2021)
1420:(2020)
1414:(2019)
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531:
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360:(1942)
236:Using
111:UNESCO
959:]
928:]
450:Forum
232:Forum
84:Ph.D.
529:ISBN
491:SSRN
276:and
217:, a
194:and
280:."
221:in
210:).
178:in
147:as
1454::
957:de
926:de
620:,
503:^
489:.
485:.
467:,
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419:^
311:.
159:.
71:ər
65:eɪ
677:e
670:t
663:v
537:.
234:.
118:.
74:/
68:ʒ
62:r
59:f
56:ˈ
53:/
49:(
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