AdamsS.L. (1985). Blackening the media: The state of blacks in the press. In The state of black America: 1985. New York: National Urban League, pp. 65–103.
2.
American Society of Newspapers Editors (ASNE) (1992, March). Multicultural management guide. ASNE Bulletin.
Bramlett-SolomonS. (1989). Bringing cultural sensitivity into reporting classrooms. Journalism Educator, 44(2), 26–28.
6.
BurdG. (1988). Minorities in reporting texts: Before and after the 1968 Kerner report. Mass Comm Review, 15(2–3), 45–60.
7.
CohenJ.LombardM.PiersonR. (1992). Developing a multicultural mass communication course. Journalism Educator, 47(2), 3–12.
8.
De MottJ.AdamsS. (1984). Journalism instruction concerning racism and related knowledge: Some perspectives held by administrators. Journal of Negro Education, 55(1), 50–58.
9.
GistM.E. (1990). Minorities in media imagery: A social cognitive perspective on journalistic bias. Newspaper Research Journal, 11(3), 52–63.
10.
HoffmanG. (1991). Racial stereotyping in the news: Some general semantics alternatives. Et cetera, 48(1), 22–30.
11.
JohnsonK.A. (1991). Objective news and other myths: The poisoning of young black minds. Journal of Negro Education, 60(3), 328–341.
12.
Kerner Commission (1968). Report of the National Commission on Civil Disorders.New York: Bantam Book.
13.
LawrenceD.Jr. (1990). Broken ladders/revolving doors: The need for pluralism in the newsroom. Newspaper Research Journal, 11(3), 18–23.
14.
MartindaleC. (1988). Sensitizing students to racial coverage. Journalism Educator, 43(2), 79–81.
15.
MartindaleC. (1990a). Coverage of black Americans in four major newspapers, 1950–1989, Newspaper Research Journal, 11(3), 96–112.
16.
MartindaleC. (1990b). Recruiting minority students with limited resources. Journalism Educator, 45(1), 71–77.
17.
MartindaleC. (1991a). Improving images of African-Americans in the media. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Eastern Communications Association, Pittsburgh, PA.
18.
MartindaleC. (1991b). Infusing cultural diversity into communication courses. Journalism Educator, 45(4), 34–38.
19.
PaddonA.R.CobbL. (1990). Overlooked faculty resource in historically black colleges. Journalism Educator, 45(1), 64–70.
20.
PeaseT. (1990). Ducking the diversity issue: Newspapers' real failure is performance. Newspaper Research Journal, 11(3), 24–37.
21.
PeaseT.StempelG.III (1990). Surviving to the top: Views of minority newspaper executives. Newspaper Research Journal, 11(3).
22.
Seattle Times staff. (1991, July/August) A vital connection. The Quill, pp. 24–25.
StockingS.H.GrossP. (1989). Understanding errors, biases that can affect journalists. Journalism Educator, 44(1), 4–11.
25.
U.S. Commission on Civil Rights (1977). Window dressing on the set: Women and minorities in television.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.
26.
U.S. Commission on Civil Rights (1979, January). Window dressing on the set: An update.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.
27.
WeardenS.T.HipsmanB.J.GreenmanJ. (1990). Racial diversity in the college newsroom. Newspaper Research Journal, 11(3), 85–95.
28.
WeaverD.WilhoitG.C. (1988). A profile of JMC educators. Journalism Educator, 43(2), 4–41.
29.
WilsonC.IIGutierrezF. (1985). Minorities and media: diversity and the end of mass communication.Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications, Inc. p. 211, quoted in Bramlett-Solomon.