Black Wilmington and the North Carolina Way: Portrait of a Community in the Era of Civil Rights ProtestUniversity Press of America, 2000 - 407 trang In this gripping narrative of the development of the Civil Rights movement in North Carolina, Dr. John L. Godwin brings to life the infamous case of the Wilmington Ten and the subsequent allegations of conspiracy. Through extensive research and interviews, he seeks to uncover some of the truth behind the actual events of the 1972 trial, while at the same time drawing readers in with the compelling details of the movement's origins in North Carolina and its ultimate outcome in one community. Dr. Godwin underscores his effort with a comprehensive exploration of the Civil Rights movement through the eyes of the locality, comparing it incisively to the earlier protests of the 1960s. His portrait joins that of scholars who have sought to describe the transformation brought about by black leadership on the local and state level, recounting both its victories and the frustrated hopes of local activists, in addition to how the new conservatism ultimately succeeded in co-opting the movement. For Wilmington, this is set against the background of North Carolina politics and civic culture, highlighting the role of Benjamin Chavis and his rise to national prominence. Filled with pictures that personalize this troubled era of American history, Dr. Godwin's book is an essential resource, not only to historians but also to students of public policy. |
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... moderate and progressive civic culture eventually emerged as the chief riddle out of which the main themes of this book evolved.2 The North Carolina Way In recent years , scholars focusing on civil rights have also produced signi ...
... moderate and progressive civic culture eventually emerged as the chief riddle out of which the main themes of this book evolved.2 The North Carolina Way In recent years , scholars focusing on civil rights have also produced signi ...
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... moderate alternative , both to the lawless racism of an inflexible conservatism , and to what was regarded as an extremist vision of total integration as sought by the NAACP and others . It was thus that " the North Carolina Way " began ...
... moderate alternative , both to the lawless racism of an inflexible conservatism , and to what was regarded as an extremist vision of total integration as sought by the NAACP and others . It was thus that " the North Carolina Way " began ...
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... moderate resistance by which movement leaders were co - opted and pushed aside by traditional community leaders . 12 On such a view , in the shallow and sometimes hypo- critical world of 1960s liberalism , national figures such as John ...
... moderate resistance by which movement leaders were co - opted and pushed aside by traditional community leaders . 12 On such a view , in the shallow and sometimes hypo- critical world of 1960s liberalism , national figures such as John ...
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... moderate and avoided the violence and extremism prevalent through much of the Deep South . But by 1971 , vigilante style violence at Wilmington and the Wilmington Ten controversy , along with the later murders of five Communist Workers ...
... moderate and avoided the violence and extremism prevalent through much of the Deep South . But by 1971 , vigilante style violence at Wilmington and the Wilmington Ten controversy , along with the later murders of five Communist Workers ...
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... moderate and liberal officials within local government , while black nationalist extremists were often equally at odds with those who had formerly led the civil rights struggle in Wilmington . Public school integration , the impact of ...
... moderate and liberal officials within local government , while black nationalist extremists were often equally at odds with those who had formerly led the civil rights struggle in Wilmington . Public school integration , the impact of ...
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In the Shadow of Jim Crow Black Wilmington and North Carolina Civic Culture 1898 to 1945 | 13 |
After the World Wars The Early Civil Rights Movement 1945 to 1954 | 42 |
The Era of Brown Massive Resistance Black Education and Community Mobilization 19541960 | 79 |
Entering the Mainstream Civil Rights and the North Carolina Way 1960 to 1963 | 112 |
The Trumpet Sounds Community Crisis And the Civil Rights Movement 1963 to 1964 | 141 |
The Walls Come Down The Political Economic and Cultural Transformation of Community Foundations 1964 to 1968 | 173 |
Taming a Whirlwind Civil Rights Leadership and the Crisis of Community Transformation 1968 to 1973 | 212 |
Conclusion | 258 |
Coming of Age In a New Era of Conservatism | 271 |
Appendix | 299 |
NOTES | 300 |
| 379 | |
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African Americans April became Ben Chavis Bertha Todd Biracial Committee black community black leaders black schools black students black Wilmington campaign Chapel Hill Charlotte Observer Chavis Church city's civil rights activism civil rights movement community leaders conservatism conservative Council crisis culture Deep South desegregation Eaton Papers Edwin Kirton election February federal George Wallace Governor Greensboro Hanover County Herb McKim High School History Hubert Eaton interviewed by author issue Jim Crow Jim Crowism June Kirton Kirton Scrapbook Ku Klux Klan leadership Leo Shepard March Martin Luther King massive resistance militant moderate NAACP Negro North Carolina North Carolina Press November officials organized political popular port city progressive progressivism protest public schools race racism Raleigh Ray Butler recordings and notes remained Reverend segregation social Southern School state's Sunday Star T.C. Jervay tape recordings University of North University Press Williston High Wilmington blacks Wilmington Journal Wilmington Morning Star