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"The civil rights movement was also a struggle for economic justice, one that until now has not had its own history. Sharing the Prize demonstrates the significant material gains black southerners made--in improved job opportunities, quality of education, and health care--from the 1960s to the 1970s and beyond. Because black advances did not come at the expense of southern whites, Gavin Wright argues, the civil rights struggle was that rarest of social revolutions: one that benefits both sides. From the beginning, black activists sought economic justice in addition to full legal rights. The…
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Editions
5 editions- Paperback · English · 2018Belknap Press: An Imprint of Harvard University Press · 368 pages · 9780674980402
- Other · English · 2013Harvard University Press · 367 pages · 9780674076440
- Other · English · 2013Belknap Press of Harvard University Press · 353 pages · 9780674049338
- Other · English · 2013Harvard University Press · 9780674076495
- Other · English · 2013Harvard University Press · 9780674076488
Economics conditionsCivil rights movementsEconomic conditionsSegregationAfrican AmericansHistoryCivil rights movements, united statesAfrican americans, southern states







