The Black revolt: the civil rights movement, ghetto uprisings, and separatism / edited by James A. Geschwender.
Saved in:
| Other Authors: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Englewood Cliffs, N.J. :
Prentice-Hall,
[1971]
|
| Series: | Prentice-Hall sociology series.
|
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Preface
- PART I: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE BLACK REVOLT: Exploration in the theory of social movements and revolutions / James A. Geschwender
- PART II: THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT: 1. THE BACKGROUND CIRCUMSTANCES: Social change and social conflict: race relations in the United States, 1944-1964 / Robin M. Williams, Jr.
- Social structure and the Negro revolt: an examination of some hypotheses / James A. Geschwender
- 2. ORGANIZATIONS: The civil rights movement: momentum and organization / Kenneth B. Clark
- Organizational structure and goal succession: a comparative analysis of the NAACP and CORE, 1964-1968 / Elliott Rudwick and August Meier
- The defenders: a case study of an informal police organization / Harold A. Nelson
- 3. LEADERSHIP: Negro protest leaders in a Southern community / Lewis M. Killion and Charles U. Smith
- Subcommunity gladiatorial competition: civil rights leadership as a competitive process / Gerald A. McWorter and Robert L. Crain
- 4. TACTICS: Negro interest group strategies / Harry A. Bailey, Jr.
- The non-violent resistance movement against segregation / James W. Vander Zenden
- The Southern student sit-ins: intra-group relations and community conflict / Martin Oppenheimer
- The boycott: a Negro community in conflict / William M. Phillips, Jr.
- 5. CHARACTERISTICS OF PARTICIPANTS: Protest participation among Southern Nero college students / John M. Orbell
- The class and status bases of Negro student protest / Anthony M. Orum and Amy W. Orum
- Processes of recruitment in the sit-in movement / Maurice Pinard, Jerome Kirk, and Donald Von Eschen
- PART III: BLACK POWER: What "Black power" means to Negroes in Mississippi / Joyce Ladner
- The political economy of Black power / Raymond S. Franklin
- Internal colonialism and ghetto revolt / Robert Blauner
- PART IV: GHETTO UPRISINGS: 1. TYPES OF INTERPRETATIONS: Racial disturbances as collective protest / Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang
- The Los Angeles Riot of August 1965 / Anthony Obserschall
- Property norms and looting: their patterns in community crises / E.L. Quarantelli and Russell R. Dynes
- Civil rights protest and riots: a disappearing distinction / James A. Geschwender
- An index of riot diversity and some correlates / Jules J. Wanderer
- 2. CHARACTERISTICS OF CITIES: The precipitants and underlying conditions of race riots / Stanley Lieberson and Arnold R. Silberman
- Social and political characteristics of riot cities: a comparative view / Bryan T. Downes
- 3. PARTICIPANTS: The Detroit Insurrection: grievance and facilitating conditions / James A. Geschwender and Benjamin D. Singer
- Level of aspiration, discontent, and support for violence: a test of the expectation hypothesis / Raymond J. Murphy and James M. Watson
- 4. ATTITUDES TOWARD RIOTS: Riot ideology in Los Angeles: a study of Negro attitudes / David O. Sears and T.M. Tomlinson
- Isolation, powerlessness, and violence: a study of attitudes and participation in the Watts Riot / H. Edward Ransford
- 5. CONTEXT AND DEVELOPMENTAL PROCESS: Black violence in the 20th century: a study in rhetoric and retaliation / August Meier and Elliott Rudwick
- Ghetto riots and others: the faces of civil disorder in 1967 / Louis C. Goldberg
- PART V: SEPARATISM: A contemporary revitalization movement in American race relations: the "Black Muslims" / James H. Laue
- The making of a Black Muslim / John R. Howard
- PART VI: THE BLACK REVOLT: RETROSPECT AND PROSPECTS: The Black revolt: retrospect and prospects.