Sheds new light on the racial etiquette of the South after the Civil War, examining what factors contributed to the unwritten rules of individual behavior for both white and black children. Simultaneous.
"The memoir of Wade Hudson, a Black man and Civil Rights activist who came of age in the 1960s at the height of the Civil Rights Movement"--
However, this book dispels that myth by recounting Leonard Albert Paris’s first eighteen years (1948–1966), growing up as a Black youth in rural Nova Scotia, Canada, a province that was at the time, home to about 36 percent of ...
In Raising Racists: The Socialization of White Children in the Jim Crow South, author Kristina DuRocher reveals how white adults in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries continually reinforced race and gender roles to maintain ...
On August 24, 1955, in a country store in Money, Mississippi, the fourteen-year-old from Chicago may have grabbed the wrist of Carolyn Bryant, a white woman, may have said something “obscene” to her, and may have let out a wolf whistle ...
This “viscerally powerful . . . compilation of firsthand accounts of the Jim Crow era” won the Lillian Smith Book Award and the Carey McWilliams Award (Publisher’s Weekly, starred review).
"These writings are portraits of light and dark and the bittersweet realities of childhood and adolescence.
... 142–43 , 163 , 285 in Davis case , 89 , 90–92 in Delaware cases , 112–13 Clark , Ramsey , 201 Clark , Russell G. ... 106 , 114 , 117 Clement , Frank , 179 Cleveland , Ohio , 39 , 298 Clinton , Bill , 281 Clinton , Tenn . , 178–79 ...
This innovative book examines the most successful interracial coalition in the nineteenth-century South, Virginia's Readjuster Party, and uncovers a surprising degree of fluidity in postemancipation southern politics.
Using first-person narratives collected through oral history interviews, this groundbreaking book collects black women's memories of their public and private lives during the period of legal segregation in the American South.
He sustained a gash in his forehead after he hit a makeshift doorframe in the newsroom. Although Davis could have afforded a private physician, his assistants took him to Grady Hospital because it was only four blocks ...