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After the Rebellion - Black Youth, Social Movement Activism, and the Post-Civil Rights Generation (Paperback)
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After the Rebellion - Black Youth, Social Movement Activism, and the Post-Civil Rights Generation (Paperback)
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Total price: R700
Discovery Miles: 7 000
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An essential examination of black youth activism since the passage
of the 1964 Civil Rights Act What happened to black youth in the
post-civil rights generation? What kind of causes did they rally
around and were they even rallying in the first place? After the
Rebellion takes a close look at a variety of key civil rights
groups across the country over the last 40 years to provide a broad
view of black youth and social movement activism. Based on both
research from a diverse collection of archives and interviews with
youth activists, advocates, and grassroots organizers, this book
examines popular mobilization among the generation of
activists—principally black students, youth, and young
adults—who came of age after the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights
Act and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Franklin argues that the
political environment in the post-Civil Rights era, along with
constraints on social activism, made it particularly difficult for
young black activists to start and sustain popular mobilization
campaigns. Building on case studies from around the
country—including New York, the Carolinas, California, Louisiana,
and Baltimore—After the Rebellion explores the inner workings and
end results of activist groups such as the Southern Negro Youth
Congress, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the Student
Organization for Black Unity, the Free South Africa Campaign, the
New Haven Youth Movement, the Black Student Leadership Network, the
Juvenile Justice Reform Movement, and the AFL-CIO’s Union Summer
campaign. Franklin demonstrates how youth-based movements and
intergenerational campaigns have attempted to circumvent modern
constraints, providing insight into how the very inner workings of
these organizations have and have not been effective in creating
change and involving youth. A powerful work of both historical and
political analysis, After the Rebellion provides a vivid
explanation of what happened to the militant impulse of young
people since the demobilization of the civil rights and black power
movements—a discussion with great implications for the study of
generational politics, racial and black politics, and social
movements.
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