Busing: Constructive or divisive? — with Nathan Glazer (1976) | ARCHIVES

March 18, 1976: Busing: Constructive or Divisive? engages experts in law, sociology, and education in a broad consideration of a controversial public policy issue: busing as a means to achieve racial equality in the public schools. The discussion centers around the fundamental questions of whether busing is an effective way to desegregate the schools and improve race relations and whether busing has, in fact, a positive impact on the quality of education.

Panelists:
Nathan Glazer — professor of education and sociology, Harvard University
Robert L. Green— dean of the College of Urban Development, Michigan State University
Charles Morgan — director of the Washington office, ACLU
Orlando Patterson — professor of sociology, Harvard University

Moderator:
Virginia Trotter

Host:
Peter Hackes

In 1976, transcripts were available by mail for a small fee. Today, they're available to you for free at this link: https://bit.ly/2H3gEKZ

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