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"In 1909, "The Call" went out against Jim Crow racism, and American race relations began to change. The violent discrimination that continued in the South spurred a group of concerned white liberals to form the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, an organization that grew to become one of the most powerful social forces in American history. Gilbert Jonas, who worked with the NAACP for more than 50 years, draws upon firsthand experience and extraordinary access to reveal how the organization contributed to the eradication of lynching in the South, the 1954 Brown v.…
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Editions
8 editions- Other · English · 2007Routledge · 520 pages · 9780415956659
- Other · English · 2005Routledge · 520 pages · 9780415949859
- Other · English · 2005Taylor & Francis Group · 9780203997055
- Other · English · 2005Taylor & Francis Group · 554 pages · 9781135930837
- Other · English · 2005Taylor & Francis Group · 554 pages · 9781135930882
- Other · English · 2005Taylor & Francis Group · 554 pages · 9781135930875
African AmericansCivil rightsCivil rights movementsHistoryPolitics and governmentRace relationsRacismAfrican americans, civil rights







