Class, race, and the civil rights movement
Jack M. Bloom, Indiana University Press (Publisher)
A unique sociohistorical analysis of the civil rights movement, analyzing the interaction between the economy and political systems in the South, which led to racial stratification.
Print Book, English, cop. 1987
Indiana University Press, Bloomington, cop. 1987
X, [4], 267, [2] s. ; 25 cm.
9780253312129, 9780253204073, 0253312124, 0253204070
1000025276
FOREWORD BY RICHARD GORDON HATCHER, MARY OF GARYACKNOWLEDGMENTSIntroductionPart One: The Changing Political Economy of RacismI. The Political Economy of Southern RacismII. The Old Order ChangesIII. Nineteen Forty-Eight: The Opening of the BreachIV. The Splitting of the Solid SouthPart Two: The Black MovementV. The Defeat of White Power and the Emergence of the New Negro in the SouthVI. The Second WaveVII. Ghetto Revolts, Black Power, and the Limits of the Civil Rights CoalitionVIII. Class and Race: A Retrospective and ProspectiveBIBLIOGRAPHYNOTESINDEX