Kentucky Commission on Human Rights
23 works on record
Works
Kentucky's Black heritage
Guidelines for local human rights commissions
Louisville lenders approve few home mortgages in predominantly Black and desegregated middle income census tracts in 1987
Kentucky public schools add 16,632 White teachers and only 190 Black teachers, 1954-1988
Kentucky universities gain eight Black professors in 1987 reversing six-year decline
Segregation remains high despite small improvement
Kentucky's public housing authorities continue to reduce segregation, 1987
Black and desegregated census tracts of Fayette County receive low percentage of home mortgage loans, 1987-1988
Record 14 Fayette County schools assigned over 30 percent Black students, 1986-87
1988 Kentucky directory of Black elected officials
Black employment in Kentucky State agencies
Twelve fewer Black professors at Kentucky universities in 1985, lowest number in 10 years
Race discrimination in housing almost halved in Louisville and Lexington but discrimination persists, 1977-1987
Kentucky's universities made little progress in hiring more tenure-track women
Status of women in Kentucky state agencies
Black staff employment up at state universities, except for executives, 1975-1985
Inner-county boundary adjustments pull nearly all schools within guidelines 1986-87
Employment status of negroes in state government
Property values in Louisville's changing neighborhoods
The Kentucky Civil Rights Act of 1966
City human rights committees in Kentucky
Most Kentucky cities reduce public housing segregation
Women miners