Black EnterpriseBLACK ENTERPRISE is the ultimate source for wealth creation for African American professionals, entrepreneurs and corporate executives. Every month, BLACK ENTERPRISE delivers timely, useful information on careers, small business and personal finance. |
Contents
7 | |
Black executives, Women executives | |
16 | |
Black business enterprises (Federal aid), Miami (Fla.) (Industries) | |
16 | |
Ed Murphy, Hotel management, Washington (D.C.) (Hotels, motels, etc) | |
18 | |
Maynard H. Jackson, Black business enterprises, Joint ventures, Atlanta (Ga.) (Airports) | |
18 | |
Lobbyists and lobbying |
21 | |
H. Earl Fullilove, Affirmative action | |
29 | |
Black executives, Blacks (Employment), Success | |
37 | |
Jill Nelson, Cooperative associations | |
40 | |
Franklin A. Thomas; 1934-., Ford Foundation | |
49 | |
Saint Martin |
20 | |
Marion Barry; 1936-., Blacks (Political activities), Washington (D.C.) (Politics and government) |
51 | |
Blacks (Economic conditions), Caucuses, United States (Economic policy) |
Common terms and phrases
Administration affirmative action Amtrak Anderson argued Bakke Barry Bedford Stuyvesant benefit Beverly Williams black businesses Black Caucus black community BLACK ENTERPRISE Black Executives black women Blue Shield Bryant budget candidates Caucus Caucus has called City civil rights co-op members commodities contacts corporate costs Cross and Blue Daughtry director discrimination economic Edutainment Essence magazine federal food co-op Ford Foundation Fortune 500 Fortune Book Club Fullilove funds graduate groups issue James-Gray Kennedy Labero Liberty City LISC Maarten Marion Barry ment million minority business minority firms move networks opposed organization package Parren Mitchell percent political positions President Carter problem programs purchased Reagan role says schools Seaview SEPTEMBER 1980 set-aside ship there's tion tive unemployment urban USDA vice president Washington white women woman York