in Cotton and Steel (1939), "Black American Scholars: A Study of their Beginnings" (1972), Education for Freedom: A History of Lincoln University (1976); and The Star Creek Journal (1997), with Julia W. Bond, ed. Adam Fairclough He published "stinging critiques" of racial claims about the intelligence of blacks, among which the best known was his essay "Racially Stuffed Shirts and Other Enemies of Mankind", a parody of segregationist psychology of the 1950s. His papers are archived at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. In his research, he studied the social, economic, and geographic factors influencing academic achievement of black children. References Further reading Fred Jerome, The Einstein File Philadelphia Inquirer; The Deal of the Art "Horace Mann Bond", Encyclopedia of World Biography "Horace Mann Bond", Bookrags External links Horace Mann and Julia W. Bond Family Papers at Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library African-American academics University of Chicago alumni Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) alumni Presidents of Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) Dillard University faculty Langston University faculty 1904 births 1972 deaths People from Nashville, Tennessee Writers from Pennsylvania Writers from Tennessee Clark Atlanta University faculty Burials at South-View Cemetery 20th-century African-American people 20th-century American academics