We Shall Not Be Moved narrates the story of the Kent State student-led May 4th Coalition and its efforts to maintain untouched the site of the Ohio National Guards shooting of thirteen Kent State students. The story is told in a local context of the groups development and motivations during a long-term conflict between the group, its supporters, the university administration. The story is also told in a much larger context of national polarization over the meaning of the Vietnam War and the peace movement and the preferred historical narrative about the Vietnam era. The book concludes that the May 4th Coalition lost its struggle to save the May 4th site because Americans determining the Vietnam narrative did not believe the protest of 1970 should be honored with saved land.
A study of the events surrounding an iconic photograph places the Jackson Woolworth's sit-in in its historical context, examining how it set the stage for the civil rights movement in the city as well as for the assassination of Medgar ...
The woman's factory strike of 1909 is the story of thousands of young women (most of whom were below 18 years of age) who fought a sexist and dangerous labor...
Also, Carters willingness to appoint black activist judges like Nathaniel Jones and A. Leon Higginbotham Jr. was yet another distinguishing feature of his nominations. But for a variety of reasons, no blacks were appointed to the First, ...
We Shall Not Be Moved tells the absorbing story of the community leaders who stepped into this void to rebuild the city they loved.
This memorable collection of poems exhibits Maya Angelou's unique gift for capturing the triumph and pain of being black and every man and woman's struggle to be free.
We Shall Not Be Moved presents the surprising travels of a traditional song and analyzes the indispensable role it has played as a social justice hymn in progressive movements in...
In many ways, Clarence Lewis lived out the dream that Iudge Norman could never quite attain. With the elder Lewis's elevation to the ministry, the Lewis family became part of Iackson's black middle class. They lived in a new segregated ...
We Shall Not Be Moved tells the absorbing story of the community leaders who stepped into this void to rebuild the city they loved.
And not just songwriters. We can all learn.” In addition to 123 photographs and 195 songs, this edition features an introductory note by Nora Guthrie, the daughter of Woody Guthrie and overseer of the Woody Guthrie Foundation.
An exploration of folk music and the ways in which it has evolved in different regions of the United States.