Karin L. Stanford – författare
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4 produkter
4 produkter
681 kr
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If We Must Die is a narrative and compilation of commentaries by African American leaders, intellectuals, and average citizens on wars fought by the United States. The book uses the rich material of political and social commentary as it seeks to articulate the concerns, mood, and memory of African Americans in the context of global political realities.Organized chronologically, by America's major wars, If We Must Die offers an impressively wide array of viewpoints from such diverse figures as Molly Pitcher, Phyllis Wheatley, Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Ida B. Wells, Paul Robeson, Thurgood Marshall, Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, Colin Powell, Condoleezza Rice, Barack Obama, and more.
380 kr
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This first book-length study of Jesse Jackson's international activities places his activism abroad in theoretical and historical perspective and shows how it belongs to a tradition of U.S. citizen diplomacy as old as the Republic.Beyond the Boundaries is the first book-length study of Jesse Jackson's international activities and foreign-policy agenda. It locates Jackson's efforts within the context of citizen diplomacy generally and African-American involvement in international affairs particularly. Jackson's expeditions to Syria, Central America, and Cuba, during his 1984 presidential election bid, and his 1986 trip to Southern Africa are discussed in detail. Drawing on interviews, 1984 Jackson campaign documents, and press accounts, Karin L. Stanford shows that Jackson's international forays are not unique or unprecedented but belong to a tradition of citizen diplomacy as old as the Republic.
299 kr
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466 kr
Kommande
Duringa 1963 speech to a crowd of nearly forty thousand at Wrigley Field in LosAngeles, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. addressed the question of how Angelenoscould contribute to the civil rights movement: "The most important thing thatyou can do is to set Los Angeles free, because you have segregation anddiscrimination here, and police brutality."Marching West illuminates the dynamic historyof civil rights activism in Los Angeles and explores how the medium ofphotography both witnessed and advanced the fight for Black equality. Overone hundred images, some of which have never been previously published,reveal connections between the local and national movements and document theactions of Western coalitions, religious leaders, Hollywood stars, andconcerned citizens. Drawn fromthe Tom & Ethel Bradley Center at California State University, Northridge(CSUN), the Getty Research Institute, and other Southern Californiacollections-including prints by Harry Adams, HowardBingham, Charles Brittin, Joe Flowers, Vera Jackson, andCharles Williams-this unprecedented volume presents less familiar butessential stories about American progress toward social justice.