The American Negro Revolution: From Nonviolence to Black Power, 1963-1967Study of recent trends in intergroup relations as a result of the Black social movement against discrimination in the USA - covers social implications, psychological aspects and legal aspects of problems of social integration, and includes the role of students and of the Church, aspects of the administration of justice, leadership, etc. References. |
Contents
one The March on Washington 1963 | 1 |
two The Nonviolent Battalions 1963 | 17 |
three The Attack 1963 | 26 |
Copyright | |
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action Administration Alabama American Angeles arrested Attorney Black Power boycott called Carmichael cent chairman Chicago church cities citizens Civil Rights Act civil-rights bill civil-rights leaders civil-rights movement civil-rights organizations civil-rights workers Commission Committee Conference Congress CORE Council County Deep South Democratic demonstrations desegregation director discrimination disorder efforts elected employment equal federal ghetto Governor groes groups Harlem House James Farmer July June jury justice Kennedy Klan Ku Klux Klan labor legislation majority Malcolm X marchers Martin Luther King Mayor ment militancy million Mississippi murder NAACP National Urban League Negro leaders Negro revolution neighborhood Neshoba County nonviolent number of Negroes opportunity police population poverty President Johnson problem programs protest public school race racial racist Republican riots Roy Wilkins school segregation segregationist Selma Senate sit-ins SNCC Southern Stokely Carmichael tion United Urban League urged violence vote voter Whitney Young York