Up from the Projects: An AutobiographyNationally syndicated columnist and prolific author Walter E. Williams recalls some of the highlights and turning points of his life. From his lower middle class beginnings in a mixed but predominantly black neighborhood in West Philadelphia to his department chair at George Mason University, Williams tells an "only in America" story of a life of achievement. |
Contents
Rudderless and Drifting | |
Heading West for Opportunity | |
Heading East for Opportunity | |
Teaching and Preaching | |
SEVEN | |
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academic administration African Afrikaners American Angeles apartheid Armen Alchian asked assigned attend battalion became black students called Captain Smit Carl Rowan Chevy Chase colleagues column Connie Connie's course Davis-Bacon Act department chairman Devyn dinner earned economics department economists faculty members father Fort Stewart Friedman friends gave George Mason George Mason University going grade graduate head clerk high school hired Hoover Institution interview invited Jordan later lived lunch military Milton Friedman Mont Pelerin Society mother never nice North Philadelphia offered person police president Professor Alchian question racial discrimination racist received Richard Allen Saturday semester senators sergeant sister soldiers South Africa Stepin Fetchit Street talk teachers teaching tell Temple Thomas Sowell thought told took trip UCLA UCLA’s University Urban Institute walked Walter wanted week wife Williams


