St. Clair Drake

E167258

St. Clair Drake was an influential African American sociologist, anthropologist, and activist known for his pioneering studies of Black urban life and race relations, particularly in Chicago.

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St. Clair Drake canonical 1

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf African American
activist
anthropologist
person
sociologist
academicDiscipline sociology of race
urban sociology
birthDate 1911-01-27
coAuthorOf Black Metropolis: A Study of Negro Life in a Northern City
coAuthorWith Horace R. Cayton Jr.
linked to: Horace Cayton
deathDate 1990-06-15
educatedAt Hampton Institute
University of Chicago
employer Dillard University
Hampton Institute
Roosevelt University
Stanford University
ethnicity African American
familyName Drake
fieldOfWork African American studies
anthropology
race relations
sociology
urban studies
fullName John Gibbs St. Clair Drake
gender male
genre social science
givenName John
knownFor activism in civil rights and anti-colonial movements
pioneering studies of Black urban life in Chicago
research on race relations
scholarship on the African diaspora
languageOfWorkOrName English
movement Pan-Africanism
civil rights movement
nationality United States
notableWork Black Folk Here and There
Black Metropolis: A Study of Negro Life in a Northern City
occupation university professor
placeOfBirth Suffolk, Virginia
placeOfDeath Palo Alto, California
positionHeld chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Roosevelt University
founding director of the Program in African and Afro-American Studies at Stanford University
studied African independence movements
Black urban communities
segregation in northern U.S. cities
taughtAt Dillard University
Hampton Institute
Roosevelt University
Stanford University

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