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The Resource Voices of freedom : an oral history of the civil rights movement, Henry Hampton and Steve Fayer with Sarah Flynn

Voices of freedom : an oral history of the civil rights movement, Henry Hampton and Steve Fayer with Sarah Flynn

Work
Publication
Extent
xxviii, 692 pages
Contents
  • "I wanted the whole world to see" / Emmett Till, 1955
  • Montgomery bus boycott, 1955-1956: "Like a revival starting"
  • Little Rock crisis, 1957-1958: "I had cracked the wall"
  • Student sit-ins in Nashville, 1960: "Badge of honor"
  • Freedom rides, 1961: "Sticks and bricks"
  • Albany, Georgia, 1961-1962: "Mother lode"
  • James Meredith enters Ole Miss, 1962: "Things would never be the same"
  • Birmingham, 1963: "Something has got to change"
  • Organizing in Mississippi, 1961-1963: "The reality of what we were doing hit me"
  • March on Washington, 1963: "They voted with their feet"
  • Sixteenth Street Church bombing, 1963: "You realized how intense the opposition was"
  • Mississippi Freedom Summer, 1964: "Representation and the right to participate"
  • Selma, 1965: "Troopers, advance"
  • Malcolm X (1925-1965): "Our own black shining prince!"
  • Lowndes County Freedom Organization, 1965-1966: "Vote for the Panther, then go home"
  • Meredith march, 1966: "Hit them now"
  • Chicago, 1966: "Chicago was a symbol"
  • Muhammad Ali, 1964-1967: "I am the greatest"
  • King and Vietnam, 1965-1967: "His philosophy made it impossible not to take a stand"
  • Birth of the Black Panthers, 1966-1967: "We wanted control"
  • Detroit, 1967: "Inside most black people there was a time bomb"
  • Election of Carl Stokes: "We had to be organized"
  • Howard University, 1967-1968: "You saw the silhouette of her Afro"
  • King's last crusade: "We've got some difficult days ahead"
  • Resurrection City, 1968: "The end of a major battle"
  • Ocean Hill-Brownsville, 1967-1968: "Everything became more political"
  • Black Panthers, 1968-1969: "How serious and deadly the game"
  • Attica and prisoners' rights, 1971: "There's always time to die"
  • Gary convention, 1972: "Unity without uniformity"
  • Busing in Boston, 1974-1976: "As if some alien was coming into the school"
  • Atlanta and affirmative action, 1973-1980: "Politics of inclusion"
  • Epilogue: From Miami to America's future
Isbn
9780553057348
Instance
Label
Voices of freedom : an oral history of the civil rights movement
Title
Voices of freedom
Title remainder
an oral history of the civil rights movement
Statement of responsibility
Henry Hampton and Steve Fayer with Sarah Flynn
Contributor
Editor
Subject
Genre
Language
eng
Cataloging source
DLC
Dewey number
323.1/196073
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
LC call number
E185.61
LC item number
.H224 1990
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
bibliography
http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorDate
  • 1940-1998
  • 1935-
  • 1950-
http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
  • Hampton, Henry
  • Fayer, Steve
  • Flynn, Sarah
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • African Americans
  • Civil rights movements
  • African Americans
  • African Americans
  • Oral history
  • United States
Label
Voices of freedom : an oral history of the civil rights movement, Henry Hampton and Steve Fayer with Sarah Flynn
Instantiates
Publication
Copyright
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages [665]-670) and index
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
  • nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
  • text
  • still image
Content type code
  • txt
  • sti
Content type MARC source
  • rdacontent
  • rdacontent
Contents
"I wanted the whole world to see" / Emmett Till, 1955 -- Montgomery bus boycott, 1955-1956: "Like a revival starting" -- Little Rock crisis, 1957-1958: "I had cracked the wall" -- Student sit-ins in Nashville, 1960: "Badge of honor" -- Freedom rides, 1961: "Sticks and bricks" -- Albany, Georgia, 1961-1962: "Mother lode" -- James Meredith enters Ole Miss, 1962: "Things would never be the same" -- Birmingham, 1963: "Something has got to change" -- Organizing in Mississippi, 1961-1963: "The reality of what we were doing hit me" -- March on Washington, 1963: "They voted with their feet" -- Sixteenth Street Church bombing, 1963: "You realized how intense the opposition was" -- Mississippi Freedom Summer, 1964: "Representation and the right to participate" -- Selma, 1965: "Troopers, advance" -- Malcolm X (1925-1965): "Our own black shining prince!" -- Lowndes County Freedom Organization, 1965-1966: "Vote for the Panther, then go home" -- Meredith march, 1966: "Hit them now" -- Chicago, 1966: "Chicago was a symbol" -- Muhammad Ali, 1964-1967: "I am the greatest" -- King and Vietnam, 1965-1967: "His philosophy made it impossible not to take a stand" -- Birth of the Black Panthers, 1966-1967: "We wanted control" -- Detroit, 1967: "Inside most black people there was a time bomb" -- Election of Carl Stokes: "We had to be organized" -- Howard University, 1967-1968: "You saw the silhouette of her Afro" -- King's last crusade: "We've got some difficult days ahead" -- Resurrection City, 1968: "The end of a major battle" -- Ocean Hill-Brownsville, 1967-1968: "Everything became more political" -- Black Panthers, 1968-1969: "How serious and deadly the game" -- Attica and prisoners' rights, 1971: "There's always time to die" -- Gary convention, 1972: "Unity without uniformity" -- Busing in Boston, 1974-1976: "As if some alien was coming into the school" -- Atlanta and affirmative action, 1973-1980: "Politics of inclusion" -- Epilogue: From Miami to America's future
Dimensions
25 cm
Extent
xxviii, 692 pages
Isbn
9780553057348
Lccn
89018297
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • n
Other physical details
illustrations
System control number
ocm20628084
Label
Voices of freedom : an oral history of the civil rights movement, Henry Hampton and Steve Fayer with Sarah Flynn
Publication
Copyright
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages [665]-670) and index
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
  • nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
  • text
  • still image
Content type code
  • txt
  • sti
Content type MARC source
  • rdacontent
  • rdacontent
Contents
"I wanted the whole world to see" / Emmett Till, 1955 -- Montgomery bus boycott, 1955-1956: "Like a revival starting" -- Little Rock crisis, 1957-1958: "I had cracked the wall" -- Student sit-ins in Nashville, 1960: "Badge of honor" -- Freedom rides, 1961: "Sticks and bricks" -- Albany, Georgia, 1961-1962: "Mother lode" -- James Meredith enters Ole Miss, 1962: "Things would never be the same" -- Birmingham, 1963: "Something has got to change" -- Organizing in Mississippi, 1961-1963: "The reality of what we were doing hit me" -- March on Washington, 1963: "They voted with their feet" -- Sixteenth Street Church bombing, 1963: "You realized how intense the opposition was" -- Mississippi Freedom Summer, 1964: "Representation and the right to participate" -- Selma, 1965: "Troopers, advance" -- Malcolm X (1925-1965): "Our own black shining prince!" -- Lowndes County Freedom Organization, 1965-1966: "Vote for the Panther, then go home" -- Meredith march, 1966: "Hit them now" -- Chicago, 1966: "Chicago was a symbol" -- Muhammad Ali, 1964-1967: "I am the greatest" -- King and Vietnam, 1965-1967: "His philosophy made it impossible not to take a stand" -- Birth of the Black Panthers, 1966-1967: "We wanted control" -- Detroit, 1967: "Inside most black people there was a time bomb" -- Election of Carl Stokes: "We had to be organized" -- Howard University, 1967-1968: "You saw the silhouette of her Afro" -- King's last crusade: "We've got some difficult days ahead" -- Resurrection City, 1968: "The end of a major battle" -- Ocean Hill-Brownsville, 1967-1968: "Everything became more political" -- Black Panthers, 1968-1969: "How serious and deadly the game" -- Attica and prisoners' rights, 1971: "There's always time to die" -- Gary convention, 1972: "Unity without uniformity" -- Busing in Boston, 1974-1976: "As if some alien was coming into the school" -- Atlanta and affirmative action, 1973-1980: "Politics of inclusion" -- Epilogue: From Miami to America's future
Dimensions
25 cm
Extent
xxviii, 692 pages
Isbn
9780553057348
Lccn
89018297
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • n
Other physical details
illustrations
System control number
ocm20628084

Subject

Genre

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      42.992271 -71.458785

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