By Kenneth Jolly
ISBN-10: 0203960629
ISBN-13: 9780203960622
ISBN-10: 0415979692
ISBN-13: 9780415979696
This booklet deals a reaction to the insufficient exam of the Midwest in Civil Rights stream scholarship - scholarship that maintains to disregard the town of St. Louis and the Black liberation fight that happened there. Jolly examines this neighborhood circulate and agencies corresponding to the Black Liberators, Mid-City Congress, Jeff Vander Lou group motion workforce, DuBois membership, center, Zulu 1200s, and the kingdom of Islam to light up the bigger Black liberation fight within the Midwest within the mid- and overdue Nineteen Sixties. additionally, this paintings information the bigger surroundings and prerequisites in St. Louis, Missouri and the Midwest from which this neighborhood stream constructed and operated. This paintings increases vital questions on periodizing and finding Black liberation and Black Nationalism. As racial oppression within the usa used to be equated with neo-colonialism and internal-colonialism, this dialogue finds the worldwide nature of white supremacy, race and sophistication oppression and exploitation, in addition to the cloth and ideological courting among neighborhood and transnational liberation activities.
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Extra info for Black Liberation in the Midwest: The Struggle in St. Louis, Missouri, 1964-1970 (Studies in African American History and Culture)
Sample text
Louis CORE can be attributed to Bernice Fisher. Before coming to St. Louis Fisher, along with George Houser and Jim Farmer, founded CORE in Chicago in 1942. It was through the University of Chicago that Fisher met Houser and Farmer, both members of the Fellowship of Reconciliation. 14 In addition, describing her as a passionate idealist, humanitarian, and pacifist, Farmer stated, “I think there was nothing on earth that she did not feel strongly about. ”15 Farmer added, “Bernice combined a fiery hatred of racism with a violent rejection of war.
Louis CORE and served as CORE’s National Chairman. In addition, after receiving a Purple Heart in World War Two, Joe Ames attended Washington University Law School and became an active member of the American Veterans Committee, SCAN, CORE, and an organizer for the Teamsters Union. Marvin Rich was another veteran who, after returning from Korea, attended Washington University and became a member of SCAN and CORE and eventually head of CORE’s National Community Relations Committee. Judith Stix, a sixteen-year-old white college student at Washington University, also became involved in CORE through SCAN.
In addition, Oldham received an MA in education from the University of Michigan. From 1948 to 1967, she was employed as a teacher and counselor in the St. Louis Public School system. In 1977, she became the first African American women appointed by Missouri Governor Joseph Teasdale to the Board of Curators of the University of Missouri, a position she held until 1985. Also, in 1977, Oldham was appointed to the twenty-two person Missouri Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights.
Black Liberation in the Midwest: The Struggle in St. Louis, Missouri, 1964-1970 (Studies in African American History and Culture) by Kenneth Jolly
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