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Black Public History in Chicago
- Civil Rights Activism from World War II into the Cold War
Engelsk Paperback
Black Public History in Chicago
- Civil Rights Activism from World War II into the Cold War
Engelsk Paperback

230 kr
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Om denne bog
In civil-rights-era Chicago, a dedicated group of black activists, educators, and organizations employed black public history as more than cultural activism. Their work and vision energized a movement that promoted political progress in the crucial time between World War II and the onset of the Cold War. Ian Rocksborough-Smith’s meticulous research and adept storytelling provide the first in-depth look at how these committed individuals leveraged Chicago’s black public history. Their goal: to engage with the struggle for racial equality. Rocksborough-Smith shows teachers working to advance curriculum reform in public schools, while well-known activists Margaret and Charles Burroughs pushed for greater recognition of black history by founding the DuSable Museum of African American History. Organizations like the Afro-American Heritage Association, meanwhile, used black public history work to connect radical politics and nationalism. Together, these people and their projects advanced important ideas about race, citizenship, education, and intellectual labor that paralleled the shifting terrain of mid-twentieth-century civil rights.
Product detaljer
Sprog:
Engelsk
Sider:
238
ISBN-13:
9780252083303
Indbinding:
Paperback
Udgave:
ISBN-10:
025208330X
Kategori:
Udg. Dato:
11 apr 2018
Længde:
24mm
Bredde:
227mm
Højde:
151mm
Forlag:
University of Illinois Press
Oplagsdato:
11 apr 2018
Forfatter(e):
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