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The Origins of Race-conscious Affirmative Action in Undergraduate Admissions: A Comparative Analysis of Institutional Change in Higher Education
Lisa M. Stulberg ; Anthony S. Chen
Sociology of education, 2014-01-01, Vol.87 (1), p.36-52
[Peer Reviewed Journal]
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Title:
The Origins of Race-conscious Affirmative Action in Undergraduate Admissions: A Comparative Analysis of Institutional Change in Higher Education
Author:
Lisa M. Stulberg
;
Anthony S. Chen
Subjects:
Early adopters
;
Urban riots
;
Colleges
;
School campuses
;
Affirmative action
;
Civil rights movements
;
African Americans
;
Minority group students
;
College admission
;
Universities
;
Sociology
;
Sociology of education. Educational systems. Lifelong education
;
College students
;
Comparative analysis
;
Education
Is Part Of:
Sociology of education, 2014-01-01, Vol.87 (1), p.36-52
Description:
What explains the rise of race-conscious affirmative action policies in undergraduate admissions? The dominant theory posits that adoption of such policies was precipitated by urban and campus unrest in the North during the late 1960s. Based on primary research in a sample of 17 selective schools, we find limited support for the dominant theory. Affirmative action arose in two distinct waves during the 1960s. A first wave was launched in the early 1960s by northern college administrators inspired by nonviolent civil rights protests in the South. A second wave of affirmative action emerged in the late 1960s, primarily as a response to campus-based student protests. Most late-adopting schools were those most favored by the Protestant upper class. Our findings are most consistent with a theoretical perspective on institutional change in which social movements' effects are mediated by the moral and ideological beliefs of key administrators.
Publisher:
Los Angeles, CA: SAGE Publications
Language:
English
Identifier:
ISSN:
0038-0407
EISSN:
1939-8573
DOI:
10.1177/0038040713514063
CODEN:
SCYEB7
Source:
JSTOR Arts & Sciences I
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