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This collection is a timely reconsideration of the intersection between two of the dominant events of twentieth-century American history, the upheaval wrought by the Second World War and the social revolution brought about by the African American struggle for equality.
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This collection is a timely reconsideration of the intersection between two of the dominant events of twentieth-century American history, the upheaval wrought by the Second World War and the social revolution brought about by the African American struggle for equality.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: OUP US
- Seitenzahl: 252
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 435g
- ISBN-13: 9780195382402
- ISBN-10: 0195382404
- Artikelnr.: 33721934
- Verlag: OUP US
- Seitenzahl: 252
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 435g
- ISBN-13: 9780195382402
- ISBN-10: 0195382404
- Artikelnr.: 33721934
KK: Associate Professor of History, Princeton University. Author of White Flight: Atlanta and the Making of Modern Conservatism (Princeton UP, 2005) and co-editor of The New Suburban History (University of Chicago Press, 2006). ST: University Lecturer in History, University of Oxford. Author of We Ain''t What We Ought To Be: The Black Freedom Struggle from Emancipation to Obama (Harvard UP, 2010)and Beyond Atlanta: The Struggle for Racial Equality in Georgia, 1940-1980 (University of Georgia, 2003).
* Contributors
* Introduction: The Second World War and the Civil Rights Movement-
Kevin M. Kruse and Stephen Tuck
* Chapter 1: Freedom to Want: The Federal Government and Politicized
Consumption in World War II- James T. Sparrow
* Chapter 2: Confronting the Roadblock: Congress, Civil Rights and
World War II- Julian E. Zelizer
* Chapter 3: Segregation and the City: White Supremacy in Alabama in
the Mid-Twentieth Century- J. Mills Thornton III
* Chapter 4: Movement Building during the World War II Era: The NAACP's
Legal Insurgency in the South- Patricia Sullivan
* Chapter 5: Hillburn, Hattiesburg, and Hitler: Wartime Activists Think
Globally and Act Locally- Thomas Sugrue
* Chapter 6: "You can sing and punch ... but you can't be a soldier or
a man": African American Struggles for a New Place in Popular
Culture- Stephen Tuck
* Chapter 7: "A War for States' Rights": The White Supremacist Vision
of Double Victory- Jason Morgan Ward
* Chapter 8: The Sexual Politics of Race in WWII America- Jane Dailey
* Chapter 9: Civil Rights and World War II in a Global Frame:
Shape-shifting Racial Formations and the U.S. Encounter with European
and Japanese Colonialism- Penny Von Eschen
* Chapter 10: Race, Rights, and Non-Governmental Organizations at the
UN San Francisco Conference: A Contested History of "Human Rights . .
. without discrimination"- Elizabeth Borgwardt
* Chapter 11: "Did the Battlefield Kill Jim Crow?": The Cold War
Military, Civil Rights, and Black Freedom Struggles- Kimberley L.
Phillips
* Introduction: The Second World War and the Civil Rights Movement-
Kevin M. Kruse and Stephen Tuck
* Chapter 1: Freedom to Want: The Federal Government and Politicized
Consumption in World War II- James T. Sparrow
* Chapter 2: Confronting the Roadblock: Congress, Civil Rights and
World War II- Julian E. Zelizer
* Chapter 3: Segregation and the City: White Supremacy in Alabama in
the Mid-Twentieth Century- J. Mills Thornton III
* Chapter 4: Movement Building during the World War II Era: The NAACP's
Legal Insurgency in the South- Patricia Sullivan
* Chapter 5: Hillburn, Hattiesburg, and Hitler: Wartime Activists Think
Globally and Act Locally- Thomas Sugrue
* Chapter 6: "You can sing and punch ... but you can't be a soldier or
a man": African American Struggles for a New Place in Popular
Culture- Stephen Tuck
* Chapter 7: "A War for States' Rights": The White Supremacist Vision
of Double Victory- Jason Morgan Ward
* Chapter 8: The Sexual Politics of Race in WWII America- Jane Dailey
* Chapter 9: Civil Rights and World War II in a Global Frame:
Shape-shifting Racial Formations and the U.S. Encounter with European
and Japanese Colonialism- Penny Von Eschen
* Chapter 10: Race, Rights, and Non-Governmental Organizations at the
UN San Francisco Conference: A Contested History of "Human Rights . .
. without discrimination"- Elizabeth Borgwardt
* Chapter 11: "Did the Battlefield Kill Jim Crow?": The Cold War
Military, Civil Rights, and Black Freedom Struggles- Kimberley L.
Phillips
* Contributors
* Introduction: The Second World War and the Civil Rights Movement-
Kevin M. Kruse and Stephen Tuck
* Chapter 1: Freedom to Want: The Federal Government and Politicized
Consumption in World War II- James T. Sparrow
* Chapter 2: Confronting the Roadblock: Congress, Civil Rights and
World War II- Julian E. Zelizer
* Chapter 3: Segregation and the City: White Supremacy in Alabama in
the Mid-Twentieth Century- J. Mills Thornton III
* Chapter 4: Movement Building during the World War II Era: The NAACP's
Legal Insurgency in the South- Patricia Sullivan
* Chapter 5: Hillburn, Hattiesburg, and Hitler: Wartime Activists Think
Globally and Act Locally- Thomas Sugrue
* Chapter 6: "You can sing and punch ... but you can't be a soldier or
a man": African American Struggles for a New Place in Popular
Culture- Stephen Tuck
* Chapter 7: "A War for States' Rights": The White Supremacist Vision
of Double Victory- Jason Morgan Ward
* Chapter 8: The Sexual Politics of Race in WWII America- Jane Dailey
* Chapter 9: Civil Rights and World War II in a Global Frame:
Shape-shifting Racial Formations and the U.S. Encounter with European
and Japanese Colonialism- Penny Von Eschen
* Chapter 10: Race, Rights, and Non-Governmental Organizations at the
UN San Francisco Conference: A Contested History of "Human Rights . .
. without discrimination"- Elizabeth Borgwardt
* Chapter 11: "Did the Battlefield Kill Jim Crow?": The Cold War
Military, Civil Rights, and Black Freedom Struggles- Kimberley L.
Phillips
* Introduction: The Second World War and the Civil Rights Movement-
Kevin M. Kruse and Stephen Tuck
* Chapter 1: Freedom to Want: The Federal Government and Politicized
Consumption in World War II- James T. Sparrow
* Chapter 2: Confronting the Roadblock: Congress, Civil Rights and
World War II- Julian E. Zelizer
* Chapter 3: Segregation and the City: White Supremacy in Alabama in
the Mid-Twentieth Century- J. Mills Thornton III
* Chapter 4: Movement Building during the World War II Era: The NAACP's
Legal Insurgency in the South- Patricia Sullivan
* Chapter 5: Hillburn, Hattiesburg, and Hitler: Wartime Activists Think
Globally and Act Locally- Thomas Sugrue
* Chapter 6: "You can sing and punch ... but you can't be a soldier or
a man": African American Struggles for a New Place in Popular
Culture- Stephen Tuck
* Chapter 7: "A War for States' Rights": The White Supremacist Vision
of Double Victory- Jason Morgan Ward
* Chapter 8: The Sexual Politics of Race in WWII America- Jane Dailey
* Chapter 9: Civil Rights and World War II in a Global Frame:
Shape-shifting Racial Formations and the U.S. Encounter with European
and Japanese Colonialism- Penny Von Eschen
* Chapter 10: Race, Rights, and Non-Governmental Organizations at the
UN San Francisco Conference: A Contested History of "Human Rights . .
. without discrimination"- Elizabeth Borgwardt
* Chapter 11: "Did the Battlefield Kill Jim Crow?": The Cold War
Military, Civil Rights, and Black Freedom Struggles- Kimberley L.
Phillips