The 'sit-ins' at a Woolworth's lunch counter in Greensboro launched the passive resistance phase of the civil rights revolution. This book tells the story of what happened in Greensboro; it also tells the story in microcosm of America's effort to come to grips with our most abiding national dilemma--racism.
The Greensboro Four: Civil Rights Pioneers : a Profile
Frances Berry, And Justice for All: The United States Commission on Civil Rights and the Continuing Struggle for Freedom ... Berry, And Justice for All, 184 (“renegades”), 189–90; Charles R. Babcock, “Reagan Rights Policy Under Fire at ...
Rouse, Lugenia Burns Hope, 118; David Andrew Harmon, Beneath the Image of the Civil Rights Movement and Race Relations, Atlanta, Georgia, 1946- 1981 (New York: Garland, 1996), 58. For an early identi fication of the pioneering work of ...
Each major section begins with a brief introduction by the editors. Annotation copyrighted by Book News Inc., Portland, OR
"--Richard Delgado, Jean Lindsley Professor of Law, University of Colorado "This book is a tour de force. Dudziak's brilliant analysis shows that the Cold War had a profound impact on the civil rights movement.
This book reconceives civil rights as a set of legal guarantees that all will be included in the legal, political, economic and social projects central to civil society.
Employing the narrative device he and other Critical Race theorists made famous, Delgado assembles a cast of characters to discuss such urgent and timely topics as race, terrorism, hate speech, interracial relationships, freedom of speech, ...
The six papers in this collection, each supplemented by a follow-up assessment, contribute to a clearer perception of what caused and motivated the movement, of how it functioned, of the changes that occurred within it, and of its ...
More than 120 works of art are analyzed, many never before published. These artists exhibited the works they created in Paris at prestigious salons in France and in the United States, winning fellowships, grants, and awards.
Since Reconstruction, African Americans have served as key protagonists in the rich and expansive narrative of American social protest.