No. 1: Mortality Among Negroes in Cities. 1896 [First edition: unabridged].
No editor listed. Proceedings of the Conference for Investigations of City Problems held at Atlanta University, May 26-27, 1896. Atlanta, GA: Atlanta University Press, 1896.
Note: Although this volume is not a primary source of DuBois', it is useful for its understanding of health issues at the time and because it resulted from the first in a series of Atlanta University conferences ultimately (co-)edited by Du Bois.

No. 1: Mortality Among Negroes in Cities. 1903: Second Ed.--Abridged.
Edited by Thomas N. Chase. Proceedings of the Conference for Investigations of City Problems held at Atlanta University, May 26-27, 1896. Atlanta, GA: Atlanta University Press, 1903 [2nd edition]. [See "Note" for the unabridged first edition of AUP No. 1 (see above).]

No. 2: Social and Physical Condition Of Negroes in Cities. 1897.
No editor(s) listed. Report of an Investigation under the Direction of Atlanta University: And Proceedings of the Second Conference for the Study of Problems Concerning Negro City Life, Held at Atlanta University, May 25-26, 1897. Atlanta, GA. Atlanta University Press. 1897.

No. 3: Some Efforts of American Negroes For their Own Social Betterment. 1898.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of an Investigation under the Direction of Atlanta University; Together with the Proceedings of the Third Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems, held at Atlanta University, May 25-26, 1898. Atlanta, GA. Atlanta University Press, 1898.

No. 4. The Negro in Business. 1899.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. A report of a social study made under the direction of Atlanta university; together with the proceedings of the fourth Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta university, May 30-31, 1899. Atlanta, GA. Atlanta University Press, 1899.

No. 5. The College-bred Negro. 1900.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a Social Study Made under the Direction of Atlanta University; Together with the Proceedings of the Fifth Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems, Held at Atlanta University, May 29-30, 1900. Atlanta University Press. Atlanta, Georgia. 1900.

No. 6. The Negro Common School. 1901.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a social study made under the direction of Atlanta university; together with the proceedings of the sixth Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta university on May 28th, 1901. Atlanta, GA: Atlanta University Press. 1901.

No. 7. The Negro Artisan. 1902.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a social study made under the direction of Atlanta university; together with the proceedings of the seventh Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta university on May 27th, 1902. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1902.

No. 8. The Negro Church. 1903.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a Social Study Made under the Direction of Atlanta University; Together with the Proceedings of the Eighth Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems, held at Atlanta University, May 26th, 1903. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1903.

No. 9. Some Notes on Negro Crime, Particularly in Georgia. 1904.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a social study made under the direction of Atlanta University; together with the Proceedings of the Ninth Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, May 24, 1904. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1904.

No. 10. A Select Bibliography of the Negro American. 1905.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. A compilation made under the direction of Atlanta University; together with the Proceedings of the Tenth Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, May 30, 1905. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1905.

No. 11. The Health and Physique of the American Negro. 1906.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a social study made under the direction of Atlanta University; together with the Proceedings of the Eleventh Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta university, on May the 29th, 1906. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, Georgia, 1906.

No. 12: Economic Co-operation among Negro Americans. 1907.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a social study made by Atlanta University under the patronage of the Carnegie institution of Washington, D.C.; together with the Proceedings of the 12th Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, on Tuesday, May the 28th, 1907. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, Georgia, 1907.

No. 13. The Negro American Family. 1908.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a Social Study made principally by the College Classes of 1909 and 1910 of Atlanta University, under the patronage of the Trustees of the John F. Slater Fund; together with the Proceedings of the 13th Annual Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems, held at Atlanta University on Tuesday, May the 26th, 1908. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, Georgia, 1908.

No. 14. Efforts for Social Betterment among Negro Americans. 1909.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. Report of a social study made by Atlanta University under the patronage of the trustees of the John F. Slater fund; together with the Proceedings of the 14th annual Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, on Tuesday, May the 24th, 1909. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, Georgia, 1909.

No. 15. The College-bred Negro American. 1910.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois and Augustus Granville Dill. Report of a social study made by Atlanta University under the patronage of the trustees of the John F. Slater fund; together with the Proceedings of the 15th annual Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, on Tuesday, May the 24th, 1910. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1910.

No. 16. The Common School and the Negro American. 1911.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois and Augustus Granville Dill. Report of a social study made by Atlanta University under the patronage of the trustees of the John F. Slater fund; with the Proceedings of the 16th annual Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, on Tuesday, May 30th, 1911. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1911.

No. 17. The Negro American Artisan. 1912.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois and Augustus Granville Dill. Report of a social study made by Atlanta University under the patronage of the trustees of the John F. Slater fund; with the Proceedings of the 17th annual Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, on Monday, May 27th, 1912. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1912.

No. 18. Morals and Manners among Negro Americans. 1914.
Edited by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois and Augustus Granville Dill. Report of a social study made by Atlanta University under the patronage of the trustees of the John F. Slater fund; with the Proceedings of the 18th annual Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, on Monday, May 26th, 1913. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1914.

No. 19. Economic Co-operation among the Negroes of Georgia. 1917.
Edited by Thomas I. Brown. Report of a social study made by Atlanta University; with the Proceedings of the Twenty-second annual Conference for the study of the Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, on Monday, May the 28th, 1917. Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, GA. 1917.

No. 20. Select Discussions of Race Problems. 1916.
Edited by J. A. Bigham (John Alvin). A Collection of Papers of Especial Use in Study of Negro American Problems; with the Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual Conference for Study of Negro Problems, held at Atlanta University, May 24, 1915. Atlanta, Ga., The Atlanta University Press, 1916.
Note: Although AUP No. 20 states its publication date as 1916, AUP No. 19 has a publication date of 1917.
Contents: AUP No. 20 contains the following essays (most of which were published initially in other places):
*  Frederick H. Means, "A Review of the Atlanta University Conferences and Social Studies" [an original essay];
I.  W.E.B. Du Bois, "Races of Men" [Reprinted from AUP No. 11];
II.  Felix von Luschan, "Anthropological View of Race";
III.  Franklin P. Mall, "Anatomical Characters of the Human Brain";
IV.  R.S. Woodworth, "Racial Differences in Mental Traits";
V.  W.I. Thomas, "The Mind of the Savage";
VI.  Franz Boas, "Old African Civilizations";
VII.  Alexander F. Chamberlain, "The Contribution of the Negro to Human Civilization"; and
VIII.  Franz Boas, "Race Problems in the United States".

No. 21 of the Atlanta University Publications may NOT have been published.
[This information derives from the Library of Congress' online catalog entry for the series, Atlanta University Publications.]

Nos. 22-23. Conference of Negro Land-Grant Colleges for Co-ordinating a Program of Cooperative Social Studies. 1943-1944.
Atlanta, Ga., The Atlanta University Press, n.d.
[This information was extracted from the Library of Congress' online catalog entry.]

No. 24. Negro Business and Business Education: Their Present and Prospective Development. 1947.
Edited by Joseph A. Pierce. New York, Harper, 1947.
[This text has been identified by the Library of Congress as part of the series, Atlanta University Publications, no. 24. See LOC's catalog entry and access the "Text (Full information)" from the "Save, Print or Email Records" menu at the bottom of the page.]

David McCowin's Review of The Negro Church. 1903. [AUP Nr. 8.]
David J. McCowin. "Review of W.E.B. Du Bois, ed., The Negro Church: Report of a Social Study Made under the Direction of Atlanta University." McCowin reviewed the reprint of the 1903 edition with an introduction by Phil Zuckerman, Sandra L. Barnes, and Daniel Cady. Walnut Creek: AltaMira Press, 2003.

Anon. Review of The Negro American Artisan. 1914. [AUP Nr. 17.]
No author was listed for a brief review published as a "Book Notice" in The Journal of Political Economy (Vol. 22, No. 4 (April 1914): 404). The review in its entirety is presented below:
 The Negro American Artisan. Edited by W. E. B. Du Bois. (Atlanta University
       Publications, No. 17) Atlanta Ga.: Atlanta University Press, 1912. 12mo,
       paper, pp.144. $0.75.
     This is a report of a social study made by Atlanta University under the patronage of the trustees of the John F. Slater Fund. A previous study and report was made in 1902, and issued as Bulletin No. 7 of the "Atlanta University Publications." The present bulletin, dealing the negro American artisan, gives first a very valuable bibliography relating to the social and economic life of the negro. It then discusses briefly such subjects as "The African Artisan, "The ante-Bellum [sic] Negro Artisan," "The Economics of Emancipation," "The Occupation of Negroes," by sections and states, "The Negro and Organized Labor," The Training of Negro American Artisans"," and "The Economic Future of the Negro American." The subjects reveal the nature of the publication. Such studies cannot but render great aid in attacking the perplexities of the negro problem.

"The Laboratory in Sociology at Atlanta University" by W.E.B. Du Bois. 1903. Originally published in The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. 21 (May 1903).

"The Atlanta Conferences" by W.E.B. Du Bois. 1904. The essay was originally published in Voice of the Negro, Vol. 1 (March 1904): 85-89.

An anonymous notice on the issue of African American education that was published in Gunton's Magazine (April 1900) within the section entitled "Civic and Educational Notes". The full text is presented below in its entirety:
  Higher
Education
for Negroes  Professor Du Bois, of the Department of Economics and History in Atlanta University, is taking steps to find out the practical results of higher education of negroes. It is no uncommon thing in the South to find bitter opposition to even ordinary education for negroes. The argument is that it makes them discontented and unwilling to work at the only occupations open to the colored race in that section ; social distinction restricting them to rough labor and personal service. There is truth in this, yet Booker T. Washington has been proving for several years that negroes who are really equipped with industrial skill, decent habits and willingness to work can make headway and break down prejudice against them, and do not have to come North for that purpose, either.
      Several southern states have tried lately to adopt a scheme whereby only the monies collected from colored taxpayers shall be applied to the education of colored children. Of course this would be a very neat way of depriving negroes of all educational opportunities, but it seems unlikely that southern public sentiment will sustain any such preposterous trick. With reference to higher education the antagonism is more pronounced and outspoken. You will hear it denounced as simply the means of turning out a stream of colored preachers, lawyers and doctors who scorn to touch a shovel or a hoe and become loafers and general nuisances. Cases can be cited that sustain this, no doubt ; but for the most part it is an absurd exaggeration.
      Professor Du Bois now intends to collect data on the subject, so that the truth one way or the other may be known and made available for future discussions. He is sending out blanks all over the country, so far as college-bred negroes can be traced, and to all persons and institutions that are likely to have any knowledge of such negroes. These blanks are to be filled out in detail, showing the early life, occupations since graduation, present occupation, instances of special success, et cetera. Whoever has any personal knowledge of a college-bred negro can help this work along by sending to Professor W. E. B. Du Bois, Atlanta University, for one of these blanks and returning it with the information filled in. If the responses are at all general it will be a very valuable accomplishment. If higher education for negroes is a success, the fact needs to be known and made known ; and if it is a failure that needs to be known too, and more effort devoted to something else.
 Note 1: "Negro" was not capitalized in the original. Also, an attempt was made to preserve the indented quality of the heading/title.

 Note 2: The citation to this notice is: Anonymous. "Higher Education for Negroes." Gunton's Magazine, v.18 (April 1900): pp. 358-359.

 Note 3: This passage was referring to DuBoisan research that was eventually published as Atlanta University Publication No. 5: The College-bred Negro (1900).
I draw our attention to the last two sentences of the piece. The author acknowledged the importance of social-science research whose findings were generalizable. However, what was the "something else" that the author suggested could be pursued if African-American higher education was not a success? Indeed, what would count as success or failure? How might Du Bois have responded to that last sentence?

"W.E.B. Du Bois and the Atlanta Sociological Laboratory" by Earl Wright II. At Atlanta University Du Bois established, as Wright argues, what was likely the first school of American sociology. Wright discusses the tenets of a "sociological school" and applies them to the Atlanta Sociological Laboratory.