I Am a Man: Photographs of the Civil Rights Movement, 1960–1970 2020030522, 9781496831620, 9781496831637, 9781496831644, 9781496831651, 9781496831668

The Story of the Birmingham Civil Rights Movement in Photographs 9781464512285

Martin Luther King, Jr., called Birmingham, Alabama, the most segregated city in America. In 1963, he and other civil ri

184 49 21MB Read more

The Civil Rights Movement 9781474471305

Explains the origins, development, results and the debates surrounding the movement for racial equality in the USA GBS_

224 33 19MB Read more

The Civil Rights Movement: A Very Short Introduction 0190605421, 9780190605421

The Civil Rights Movement was among the most important historical developments of the twentieth century and one of the m

250 63 2MB Read more

Encyclopedia of the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement 9780313088636, 9780313304255

308 47 3MB Read more

A New Working Class: The Legacies of Public-Sector Employment in the Civil Rights Movement 9780812298086

A New Working Class traces efforts by Black public-sector workers and their unions to fight for racial and economic just

207 116 7MB Read more

The Story of the Civil Rights Freedom Rides in Photographs 9781464512278

Bombs. Clubs. Metal pipes. Severe beatings. Angry segregationists. This is what the Freedom Riders faced when they journ

176 112 18MB Read more

Divided Minds: Intellectuals and the Civil Rights Movement 0393020134, 9780393020137

No other movement in the twentieth century posed a starker moral challenge to the American intellectual tradition than t

1,425 55 4MB Read more

The Civil Rights Movement [1 ed.] 9781502604972, 9781502604965

Although slavery in the United States officially ended after the Civil War, prejudice against people of color lasted wel

178 9 6MB Read more

Women in the civil rights movement 9781422223567, 1422223566, 9781422223666, 1422223663

462 121 3MB Read more

The Story of the Civil Rights March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in Photographs 9781464512292

On August 28, 1963, more than 250,000 people descended on Washington, D.C. They came by bus, car, and bicycle. Some even

176 112 17MB Read more