James Farmer Jr.: The Great Debater provides a rhetorical and
biographical guide to how the American Civil Rights Movement came
into being. It details James Farmer Jr.'s intellectual emergence as
a young debater at an HBCU in Marshall, Texas and ultimately
chronicles how this led to the emergence of the first non-violent
sit-in against segregation in 1942 in Chicago. Farmer was a key
founder of the Congress of Racial Equality [CORE] that pioneered
the non-violent strategies that would later be used by Martin
Luther King. He debated important figures like Malcolm X to provide
a powerful advocacy grounded in the praxis of argumentation. Ben
Voth demonstrates the ongoing relevance of Farmer's successful
debate methodology in resolving contemporary race problems in the
21st century such as Black Lives Matter.
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