Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Spirit and the Shotgun]( "The Spirit and the Shotgun")
The Spirit and the Shotgun29,99 €![Remember Little Rock]( "Remember Little Rock")
Remember Little Rock35,99 €![Beyond Forty Acres and a Mule]( "Beyond Forty Acres and a Mule")
Beyond Forty Acres and a Mule27,99 €![The Having of Negroes Is Become a Burden]( "The Having of Negroes Is Become a Burden")
The Having of Negroes Is Become a Burden22,99 €![Freedom Is a Constant Struggle]( "Freedom Is a Constant Struggle")
Freedom Is a Constant Struggle12,99 €![Witnessing and Testifying]( "Witnessing and Testifying")
Witnessing and Testifying32,99 €![They Followed the Trade Winds]( "They Followed the Trade Winds")
They Followed the Trade Winds19,99 €
In this book, Zoe Colley follows civil rights activists inside the southern jails and prisons to explore their treatment and the different responses that civil rights organizations had to mass arrest and imprisonment. While some found imprisonment to be an energizing or inspiring experience and celebrated jail-going as liberating and honorable, others struggled to find a positive value. By drawing together the narratives of many individuals and organizations, Colley places imprisonment at the forefront of civil rights history and shows how these attitudes toward arrest continue to impact contemporary society and shape strategies for civil disobedience.