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White Supremacy, Black Southerners, and College Campuses
Peter Wallenstein, Stanley Harrold, Randall M. Miller
ISBN: 9780813031620
Format: Hardback
Publisher:University Press of Florida
Edition: First
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Shows you how Brown versus Board of Education transformed higher education on campus after campus, in state after state, across the South. This book details the struggle to change each school in the years that followed the enrollment of the first African American students. It examines an understudied aspect of racial history.
Nowhere else can one read about how Brown v. Board of Education transformed higher education on campus after campus, in state after state, across the South. And no other book details the continuing struggle to change each school in the years that followed the enrollment of the first African American students.Institutions of higher education long functioned as bastions of white supremacy and black exclusion. Against the walls of Jim Crow and the powers of state laws, black southerners - prospective students, their parents and families, their lawyers and their communities - struggled to gain access and equity. "Higher Education and the Civil Rights Movement" examines an understudied aspect of racial history, revealing desegregation to be a process, not an event.
| ISBN | 0813031621 | | Pages | 336 | | ISBN13 | 9780813031620 (What's this?) | | Volumes | 1 | | Publisher | University Press of Florida | | Weight (grammes) | 612 | | Imprint | University Press of Florida | | Published in | Florida | | Format | Hardback | | Series title | Southern Dissent S. | | Publication date | 15 Jan 2008 | | Height (mm) | 229 | | Library of Congress | 2007027406 | | Width (mm) | 152 | | DEWEY | 379.2630975 | | Spine width (mm) | 25 | | DEWEY edition | DC21 | | Academic level | Undergraduate, Postgraduate |
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| | | Introduction. Higher Education, Black Access, and the Civil Rights Movement | | 1 | | 1 | | Black Southerners and Nonblack Universities: The Process of Desegregating Southern Higher Education, 1935-1965 by Peter Wallenstein | | 17 | | 2 | | Four Who Would: Constantine v. Southwestern Louisiana Institute (1954) and the Desegregation of Louisiana's State Colleges by Michael G. Wade | | 60 | | 3 | | The Long Journey from LaGrange to Atlanta: Horace Ward and the Desegregation of the University of Georgia by Robert A. Pratt | | 92 | | 4 | | Black Colleges and Civil Rights: Organizing and Mobilizing in Jackson, Mississippi by Joy Ann Williamson | | 116 | | 5 | | Prying the Door Farther Open: A Memoir of Black Student Protest at the University of Maryland at College Park, 1966-1970 by Hayward "Woody" Farrar | | 137 | | 6 | | Hold That (Color) Line!: Black Exclusion and Southeastern Conference Football by Charles H. Martin | | 166 | | 7 | | African American Women Pioneers in Desegregating Higher Education by Marcia G. Synnott | | 199 | | | | Afterword. Unfinished Business | | 229 | | App. 1 | | Federal Initiatives on Race and Higher Education, 1890-1965 | | 239 | | App. 2 | | University of Maryland v. Murray (Maryland, 1936) | | 242 | | App. 3 | | The U.S. Supreme Court and Segregation in Missouri (1938) | | 249 | | App. 4 | | President Truman's Commission on Higher Education (1946- 1948) | | 253 | | App. 5 | | McCready v. Byrd (Maryland, 1950) | | 257 | | App. 6 | | Sweatt v. Painter (1950) | | 262 | | App. 7 | | "Desegregation" at the University of Missouri (1950) | | 266 | | App. 8 | | Frasier v. Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina (1955) | | 270 | | App. 9 | | Interview with Theotis Robinson, Jr., of the University of Tennessee | | 275 | | App. 10 | | Model Universities and Racial Diversity | | 280 |
"The first comprehensive study of the process of desegregation as it unfolded during the twentieth century at the flagship universities and white land-grant institutions of the south." - Amy Thompson McCandless, College of Charleston "Broadens the discussion of the civil rights movement to include academic spaces as sites of struggle and contributes to southern history by providing unique accounts of black agency during the dismantling of the Jim Crow South." - Stephanie Y. Evans, University of Florida"  Be the first to write a customer review
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