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No other book about the civil rights movement captures the drama and impact of the black struggle for equality better than Debating the Civil Rights Movement, 1945-1968. Two of the most respected scholars of African-American history, Steven F. Lawson and Charles M. Payne, examine the individuals who made the movement a success, both at the highest level of government and in the grassroots trenches. Designed specifically for college and university courses in American history, this is the best introduction available to the glory and agony of these turbulent times.
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No other book about the civil rights movement captures the drama and impact of the black struggle for equality better than Debating the Civil Rights Movement, 1945-1968. Two of the most respected scholars of African-American history, Steven F. Lawson and Charles M. Payne, examine the individuals who made the movement a success, both at the highest level of government and in the grassroots trenches. Designed specifically for college and university courses in American history, this is the best introduction available to the glory and agony of these turbulent times.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Second Edition
- Seitenzahl: 236
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 390g
- ISBN-13: 9780742551091
- ISBN-10: 0742551091
- Artikelnr.: 22414152
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Second Edition
- Seitenzahl: 236
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 390g
- ISBN-13: 9780742551091
- ISBN-10: 0742551091
- Artikelnr.: 22414152
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Steven F. Lawson is professor of history at Rutgers University and author of Running for Freedom: Civil Rights and Black Politics in America since 1941.Charles M. Payne is Sally Dalton Robinson professor of history, African American studies and sociology and director of the African and African-American Studies Program at Duke University. He is the author of I've Got the Light of Freedom: The Organizing Tradition and the Mississippi Freedom Struggle.
Introduction Part I: Debating the Civil Rights Movement: The View from the
Nation Chapter 1: Excerpt from To Secure These Rights: The Report of the
President's Committee on Civil Rights (1947) Chapter 2: '96 Congressmen's
Declaration of Integration (March 11, 1956) Chapter 3: Dwight D.
Eisenhower's Radio and Television Address to the American People on the
Situation in Little Rock (September 24, 1957) Chapter 4: Excerpts from
Hearings before the United States Commission on Civil Rights, Montgomery,
Alabama (December 8 and 9, 1958) Chapter 5: Memorandum to Mr. Belmont from
A. Rosen Concerning the Racial Situation in Albany, Georgia (January 17,
1963) Chapter 6: Memorandum to the Attorney General from the Director of
the FBI Concerning the Racial Situation in Albany, Georgia (January 18,
1963) Chapter 7: John F. Kennedy's Radio and Television Report to the
American People on Civil Rights (June 11, 1963) Chapter 8: Letter from
Wiley A. Branton, Project Director, Voter Education Project, to Dr. Aaron
Henry and Mr. Robert Moses (November 12, 1963) Chapter 9: Lyndon B.
Johnson's Special Message to the Congress: The American Promise (March 15,
1965) Chapter 10: Excerpt from Tom Wicker's Introduction to the Report of
the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (March 1968) Chapter
11: "Where do we go from here?" Part II: Debating the Civil Rights
Movement: The View from the Trenches Chapter 12: Excerpt from Ella J.
Baker's Bigger Than a Hamburger (June 1960) Chapter 13: Handbill, Albany
Nonviolent Movement (November 9, 1961) Chapter 14: Chronology of Violence
and Intimidation in Mississippi, 1961 (1963) Chapter 15: Student Voice
Editorial and Cartoon on the FBI (November 25, 1964) Chapter 16: Poster
from East Selma, Alabama, from the Student Voice (August 30, 1965) Chapter
17: An Interview with Eldridge Steptoe Chapter 18: "This Transformation of
People": An Interview with Bob Moses Chapter 19: An Interview with Mrs.
Fannie Lou Hamer Selected Readings
Nation Chapter 1: Excerpt from To Secure These Rights: The Report of the
President's Committee on Civil Rights (1947) Chapter 2: '96 Congressmen's
Declaration of Integration (March 11, 1956) Chapter 3: Dwight D.
Eisenhower's Radio and Television Address to the American People on the
Situation in Little Rock (September 24, 1957) Chapter 4: Excerpts from
Hearings before the United States Commission on Civil Rights, Montgomery,
Alabama (December 8 and 9, 1958) Chapter 5: Memorandum to Mr. Belmont from
A. Rosen Concerning the Racial Situation in Albany, Georgia (January 17,
1963) Chapter 6: Memorandum to the Attorney General from the Director of
the FBI Concerning the Racial Situation in Albany, Georgia (January 18,
1963) Chapter 7: John F. Kennedy's Radio and Television Report to the
American People on Civil Rights (June 11, 1963) Chapter 8: Letter from
Wiley A. Branton, Project Director, Voter Education Project, to Dr. Aaron
Henry and Mr. Robert Moses (November 12, 1963) Chapter 9: Lyndon B.
Johnson's Special Message to the Congress: The American Promise (March 15,
1965) Chapter 10: Excerpt from Tom Wicker's Introduction to the Report of
the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (March 1968) Chapter
11: "Where do we go from here?" Part II: Debating the Civil Rights
Movement: The View from the Trenches Chapter 12: Excerpt from Ella J.
Baker's Bigger Than a Hamburger (June 1960) Chapter 13: Handbill, Albany
Nonviolent Movement (November 9, 1961) Chapter 14: Chronology of Violence
and Intimidation in Mississippi, 1961 (1963) Chapter 15: Student Voice
Editorial and Cartoon on the FBI (November 25, 1964) Chapter 16: Poster
from East Selma, Alabama, from the Student Voice (August 30, 1965) Chapter
17: An Interview with Eldridge Steptoe Chapter 18: "This Transformation of
People": An Interview with Bob Moses Chapter 19: An Interview with Mrs.
Fannie Lou Hamer Selected Readings
Introduction Part I: Debating the Civil Rights Movement: The View from the
Nation Chapter 1: Excerpt from To Secure These Rights: The Report of the
President's Committee on Civil Rights (1947) Chapter 2: '96 Congressmen's
Declaration of Integration (March 11, 1956) Chapter 3: Dwight D.
Eisenhower's Radio and Television Address to the American People on the
Situation in Little Rock (September 24, 1957) Chapter 4: Excerpts from
Hearings before the United States Commission on Civil Rights, Montgomery,
Alabama (December 8 and 9, 1958) Chapter 5: Memorandum to Mr. Belmont from
A. Rosen Concerning the Racial Situation in Albany, Georgia (January 17,
1963) Chapter 6: Memorandum to the Attorney General from the Director of
the FBI Concerning the Racial Situation in Albany, Georgia (January 18,
1963) Chapter 7: John F. Kennedy's Radio and Television Report to the
American People on Civil Rights (June 11, 1963) Chapter 8: Letter from
Wiley A. Branton, Project Director, Voter Education Project, to Dr. Aaron
Henry and Mr. Robert Moses (November 12, 1963) Chapter 9: Lyndon B.
Johnson's Special Message to the Congress: The American Promise (March 15,
1965) Chapter 10: Excerpt from Tom Wicker's Introduction to the Report of
the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (March 1968) Chapter
11: "Where do we go from here?" Part II: Debating the Civil Rights
Movement: The View from the Trenches Chapter 12: Excerpt from Ella J.
Baker's Bigger Than a Hamburger (June 1960) Chapter 13: Handbill, Albany
Nonviolent Movement (November 9, 1961) Chapter 14: Chronology of Violence
and Intimidation in Mississippi, 1961 (1963) Chapter 15: Student Voice
Editorial and Cartoon on the FBI (November 25, 1964) Chapter 16: Poster
from East Selma, Alabama, from the Student Voice (August 30, 1965) Chapter
17: An Interview with Eldridge Steptoe Chapter 18: "This Transformation of
People": An Interview with Bob Moses Chapter 19: An Interview with Mrs.
Fannie Lou Hamer Selected Readings
Nation Chapter 1: Excerpt from To Secure These Rights: The Report of the
President's Committee on Civil Rights (1947) Chapter 2: '96 Congressmen's
Declaration of Integration (March 11, 1956) Chapter 3: Dwight D.
Eisenhower's Radio and Television Address to the American People on the
Situation in Little Rock (September 24, 1957) Chapter 4: Excerpts from
Hearings before the United States Commission on Civil Rights, Montgomery,
Alabama (December 8 and 9, 1958) Chapter 5: Memorandum to Mr. Belmont from
A. Rosen Concerning the Racial Situation in Albany, Georgia (January 17,
1963) Chapter 6: Memorandum to the Attorney General from the Director of
the FBI Concerning the Racial Situation in Albany, Georgia (January 18,
1963) Chapter 7: John F. Kennedy's Radio and Television Report to the
American People on Civil Rights (June 11, 1963) Chapter 8: Letter from
Wiley A. Branton, Project Director, Voter Education Project, to Dr. Aaron
Henry and Mr. Robert Moses (November 12, 1963) Chapter 9: Lyndon B.
Johnson's Special Message to the Congress: The American Promise (March 15,
1965) Chapter 10: Excerpt from Tom Wicker's Introduction to the Report of
the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (March 1968) Chapter
11: "Where do we go from here?" Part II: Debating the Civil Rights
Movement: The View from the Trenches Chapter 12: Excerpt from Ella J.
Baker's Bigger Than a Hamburger (June 1960) Chapter 13: Handbill, Albany
Nonviolent Movement (November 9, 1961) Chapter 14: Chronology of Violence
and Intimidation in Mississippi, 1961 (1963) Chapter 15: Student Voice
Editorial and Cartoon on the FBI (November 25, 1964) Chapter 16: Poster
from East Selma, Alabama, from the Student Voice (August 30, 1965) Chapter
17: An Interview with Eldridge Steptoe Chapter 18: "This Transformation of
People": An Interview with Bob Moses Chapter 19: An Interview with Mrs.
Fannie Lou Hamer Selected Readings