...biologically. These characteristics manifest themselves in a genial, sunny and social disposition, in an interest and attachment to external, physical things...for expression rather than enterprise and action. The changes which have taken place in the manifestations of this temperament have been actuated by...

...temperament" in such things as the African American's "genial, sunny, and social disposition," in his and her "attachment to external, physical things rather than...to subjective states and objects of introspection," and — most important for the argument being presented here — "in a disposition for expression rather...

...These characteristics manifest themselves in a genial, sunny, and social disposition, in an interest in and attachment to external physical things rather...disposition for expression rather than enterprise and action (pp. 138-39)." More than forty years later, in 1970, Daniel Moynihan and Nathan Glazer would write,...

...biologically. These characteristics manifest themselves in a genial, sunny, and social disposition, in an interest and attachment to external, physical things...for expression rather than enterprise and action" ("Education in Its Relation to the Conflict and Fusion of Cultures," 280). Such temperamental characteristics,...

...that blacks' characteristics manifested themselves in a "genial, sunny, and social disposition, in an interest and attachment to external, physical things...expression rather than enterprise and action. ... He is primarily an artist, loving life for its own sake. His metier is expression rather than action. He...

...distinctive characteristics." These characteristics result in "a genial, sunny, and social disposition, in an interest and attachment to external, physical things...for expression rather than enterprise and action." The Negro "is primarily an artist, loving life for its own sake" (Park, 1921/1937, p. 139, quoted in...

...biologically. These characteristics manifest themselves in a genial, sunny, and social disposition, in an interest and attachment to external, physical things...for expression rather than enterprise and action. (138-39) The Negro is, then, genetically predisposed to aesthetic expression, but of an obviously limited...

...is, for Park, the Negro's racial temperament consists of "a genial, sunny, and social disposition, in an interest and attachment to external, physical things rather than to subjective states of introspection, in a disposition for expression rather than enterprise and action" {Introduction...

...longstanding stereotypes about the inferiority of "the Negro," Park wrote in 1924 that "the Negro" expresses "an interest and attachment to external, physical...to subjective states and objects of introspection," exhibits a "disposition for expression rather than enterprise and action," and is therefore, "so to...

...biologically." These characteristics manifest themselves in a genial, sunny, and social disposition, in an interest and attachment to external, physical things...for expression rather than enterprise and action. . . . Everywhere and always [the Negro's racial temperament] has been interested rather in expression...