Freedom’s Ring examines the debate between “freedom” and “equality” in popular texts from the Black Power, anti-war/ counterculture, and women’s liberation movements of 1960s and 1970s. Its central finding is that although many struggled and died for it in the civil rights era, freedom (e.g., the vote, integrated bus rides, sex without consequences via the Pill) is ultimately free–costing officialdom little if anything to fully implement–while equality (with respect to jobs, salaries, education, housing, and health care) will forever be the much more expensive nut to crack.
Freedom’s Ring examines the debate between “freedom” and “equality” in popular texts from the Black Power, anti-war/ counterculture, and women’s liberation movements of 1960s and 1970s. Its central finding is that although many struggled and died for it in the civil rights era, freedom (e.g., the vote, integrated bus rides, sex without consequences via the Pill) is ultimately free–costing officialdom little if anything to fully implement–while equality (with respect to jobs, salaries, education, housing, and health care) will forever be the much more expensive nut to crack.
JACQUELINE FOERTSCH is a professor of English and chair of the steering committee for Postwar Faculty Colloquium at the University of North Texas in Denton. She is the author of several books including American Drama: In Dialogue, 1714-Present and Reckoning Day: Race, Place, and the Atom Bomb in Postwar America.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Freedom's Ring throughout the Post-WWII Decades 1 Talking First and Shooting Later in the Black Power Era 2 Nothing Left to Lose: Maximizing Liberties in the Late 1960s Free-for-All 3 Tools of the Trade: Working Women and Radical Women in the Liberation Era Conclusion: Postscript from the Present Day Acknowledgments Notes Works Cited Index
Introduction: Freedom's Ring throughout the Post-WWII Decades 1 Talking First and Shooting Later in the Black Power Era 2 Nothing Left to Lose: Maximizing Liberties in the Late 1960s Free-for-All 3 Tools of the Trade: Working Women and Radical Women in the Liberation Era Conclusion: Postscript from the Present Day Acknowledgments Notes Works Cited Index
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