.
May 17th, 2010
06:35 PM ET

Doll test study: Send us your iReports

[cnn-photo-caption image=http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/2010/images/05/17/art.child.skin.test.jpg]
We want to hear from you. What do you have to say about the doll study results? Send us your iReports on our landmark doll study and you could be featured on AC360° this week.

You can submit your iReports here.

Don't miss AC360° at 10pm ET all week for more on the doll study.
Filed under: 360° Radar • Race in America
soundoff (3 Responses)
  1. et

    I understand that it's a hard hitting study, but don't blame the kids for having bias. If they look around in a classroom or a playground or even a mall, it's the African American kids who are least well behaved and their parents really don't pay any attention. It doesn't mean that white kids are angels, but in terms of averages, you're more likely to see better behaved white and Asian kids than African American and Hispanics. This is where Bill Cosby makes perfect sense when he calls on African Americans to start teaching their kids about discipline and etiquette- and may be then kids will like them too!

    May 17, 2010 at 10:18 pm |
  2. darryl lawrence

    a very compelling study that is taboo in society.

    May 17, 2010 at 9:16 pm |
  3. Vitra

    I am not surprised at the results of your survey. Being black in America, I have seen racism for 52 years and our children, despite the lessons on equality at home, are exposed to it everywhere at all levels in the United States. Society uses different subliminal messages to suggest that lighter is better or smarter, and that the darker is less accepted. When the successes and failures of all Americans throughout history are equally taught in our homes, schools, and churches, then will our children see all as people and not a race.

    May 17, 2010 at 7:03 pm |
« Back to main

Team AC360°