- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
A compact, remarkably successful narrative history of the civil rights movement, 1954-1968, chronicling the major events, describing the key players, and showing how the revolution transformed the American South. American Ways Series.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Edward WakinHow TV Changed America's Mind15,99 €
Byron E. ShaferThe American Public Mind67,99 €
Christopher A. McauleyMind of Oliver C Cox35,99 €
Charles L. MeeA Visit to Haldeman and Other States of Mind14,99 €
Christopher A. McauleyMind of Oliver C Cox102,99 €
Druanne Carpenter Earll (Dru)Absolute Truth Will Set Us Free18,99 €
Zachary J. LechnerSouth of the Mind30,99 €-
-
-
A compact, remarkably successful narrative history of the civil rights movement, 1954-1968, chronicling the major events, describing the key players, and showing how the revolution transformed the American South. American Ways Series.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Ivan R. Dee
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 1998
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 249g
- ISBN-13: 9781566631419
- ISBN-10: 1566631416
- Artikelnr.: 21978570
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Ivan R. Dee
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 1998
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 249g
- ISBN-13: 9781566631419
- ISBN-10: 1566631416
- Artikelnr.: 21978570
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
John A. Salmond
Part 1 Preface ix
Part 2 THE GATHERING STORM 3
Chapter 3 First legal challenges. The New Deal. Regional protest groups.
Local organizations. The Emmett Till case. The Brown decision announced.
Part 4 THE SCHOOLHOUSE DOOR 27
Chapter 5 Reaction to the Brown decision. Autherine Lucy. Crisis at Little
Rock. Massive resistance. James Meredith at Ole Miss. George Wallace and
the University of Alabama.
Part 6 "I HAVE A DREAM" 51
Chapter 7 The Montgomery Bus Boycott. The rise of martin Luther King, Jr.
King's philosophy. The formation of SCLC. Failure at Albany. The Birmingham
campaign. Kennedy's involvement. The March on Washington.
Part 8 "SITTING-IN FOR JUSTICE, RIDING FOR FREEDOM" 81
Chapter 9 The Greensboro movement. The movement spreads. Freedom Rides.
Origins of SNCC. The Voting Rights campaign. "Freedom Summer." Malcolm X.
Part 10 THE NATIONAL RESPONSE 106
Chapter 11 The Eisenhower administration. The election of 1960. Kennedy and
civil rights. The Civil Rights Act of 1964. White backlash. The Mississippi
Freedom Democratic party. The election of 1964.
Part 12 THE END OF THE MOVEMENT 127
13 The Selma campaign. The Voting Rights Act of 1965. The end of school
segregation. Collapse of the movement. "Black power." King's Chicago
sojourn. The "Poor People's campaign." The death of Martin Luther King.
Part 14 THE NEW SOUTH 149
Chapter 15 Effect of the Voting Rights Act. Black political participation.
School desegregation and its effects. Southern justice. The wealth
disparity. King's legacy.
Part 16 A Note on Sources 165
Part 17 Index 169
Part 2 THE GATHERING STORM 3
Chapter 3 First legal challenges. The New Deal. Regional protest groups.
Local organizations. The Emmett Till case. The Brown decision announced.
Part 4 THE SCHOOLHOUSE DOOR 27
Chapter 5 Reaction to the Brown decision. Autherine Lucy. Crisis at Little
Rock. Massive resistance. James Meredith at Ole Miss. George Wallace and
the University of Alabama.
Part 6 "I HAVE A DREAM" 51
Chapter 7 The Montgomery Bus Boycott. The rise of martin Luther King, Jr.
King's philosophy. The formation of SCLC. Failure at Albany. The Birmingham
campaign. Kennedy's involvement. The March on Washington.
Part 8 "SITTING-IN FOR JUSTICE, RIDING FOR FREEDOM" 81
Chapter 9 The Greensboro movement. The movement spreads. Freedom Rides.
Origins of SNCC. The Voting Rights campaign. "Freedom Summer." Malcolm X.
Part 10 THE NATIONAL RESPONSE 106
Chapter 11 The Eisenhower administration. The election of 1960. Kennedy and
civil rights. The Civil Rights Act of 1964. White backlash. The Mississippi
Freedom Democratic party. The election of 1964.
Part 12 THE END OF THE MOVEMENT 127
13 The Selma campaign. The Voting Rights Act of 1965. The end of school
segregation. Collapse of the movement. "Black power." King's Chicago
sojourn. The "Poor People's campaign." The death of Martin Luther King.
Part 14 THE NEW SOUTH 149
Chapter 15 Effect of the Voting Rights Act. Black political participation.
School desegregation and its effects. Southern justice. The wealth
disparity. King's legacy.
Part 16 A Note on Sources 165
Part 17 Index 169
Part 1 Preface ix
Part 2 THE GATHERING STORM 3
Chapter 3 First legal challenges. The New Deal. Regional protest groups.
Local organizations. The Emmett Till case. The Brown decision announced.
Part 4 THE SCHOOLHOUSE DOOR 27
Chapter 5 Reaction to the Brown decision. Autherine Lucy. Crisis at Little
Rock. Massive resistance. James Meredith at Ole Miss. George Wallace and
the University of Alabama.
Part 6 "I HAVE A DREAM" 51
Chapter 7 The Montgomery Bus Boycott. The rise of martin Luther King, Jr.
King's philosophy. The formation of SCLC. Failure at Albany. The Birmingham
campaign. Kennedy's involvement. The March on Washington.
Part 8 "SITTING-IN FOR JUSTICE, RIDING FOR FREEDOM" 81
Chapter 9 The Greensboro movement. The movement spreads. Freedom Rides.
Origins of SNCC. The Voting Rights campaign. "Freedom Summer." Malcolm X.
Part 10 THE NATIONAL RESPONSE 106
Chapter 11 The Eisenhower administration. The election of 1960. Kennedy and
civil rights. The Civil Rights Act of 1964. White backlash. The Mississippi
Freedom Democratic party. The election of 1964.
Part 12 THE END OF THE MOVEMENT 127
13 The Selma campaign. The Voting Rights Act of 1965. The end of school
segregation. Collapse of the movement. "Black power." King's Chicago
sojourn. The "Poor People's campaign." The death of Martin Luther King.
Part 14 THE NEW SOUTH 149
Chapter 15 Effect of the Voting Rights Act. Black political participation.
School desegregation and its effects. Southern justice. The wealth
disparity. King's legacy.
Part 16 A Note on Sources 165
Part 17 Index 169
Part 2 THE GATHERING STORM 3
Chapter 3 First legal challenges. The New Deal. Regional protest groups.
Local organizations. The Emmett Till case. The Brown decision announced.
Part 4 THE SCHOOLHOUSE DOOR 27
Chapter 5 Reaction to the Brown decision. Autherine Lucy. Crisis at Little
Rock. Massive resistance. James Meredith at Ole Miss. George Wallace and
the University of Alabama.
Part 6 "I HAVE A DREAM" 51
Chapter 7 The Montgomery Bus Boycott. The rise of martin Luther King, Jr.
King's philosophy. The formation of SCLC. Failure at Albany. The Birmingham
campaign. Kennedy's involvement. The March on Washington.
Part 8 "SITTING-IN FOR JUSTICE, RIDING FOR FREEDOM" 81
Chapter 9 The Greensboro movement. The movement spreads. Freedom Rides.
Origins of SNCC. The Voting Rights campaign. "Freedom Summer." Malcolm X.
Part 10 THE NATIONAL RESPONSE 106
Chapter 11 The Eisenhower administration. The election of 1960. Kennedy and
civil rights. The Civil Rights Act of 1964. White backlash. The Mississippi
Freedom Democratic party. The election of 1964.
Part 12 THE END OF THE MOVEMENT 127
13 The Selma campaign. The Voting Rights Act of 1965. The end of school
segregation. Collapse of the movement. "Black power." King's Chicago
sojourn. The "Poor People's campaign." The death of Martin Luther King.
Part 14 THE NEW SOUTH 149
Chapter 15 Effect of the Voting Rights Act. Black political participation.
School desegregation and its effects. Southern justice. The wealth
disparity. King's legacy.
Part 16 A Note on Sources 165
Part 17 Index 169







