The Civil Rights Movement: Revolutionary Anger And The Struggle For Human Equality
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The US Civil Rights struggles have produced some of the most searing images in the 20th century’s struggle for human dignity and racial equality. These images were extremely powerful in their day, and they still hold power today, serving as a testament to our ability to affect change, and a reminder of our responsibility to protect human rights always and everywhere.
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The Civil Rights Movement: Revolutionary Anger And The Struggle For Human Equality
- 1. Revolutionary Anger And The Struggle For Human Equality Daniel Drache, Senior Research Fellow and Associate Director David Clifton, Research Associate Marc Froese, Research Associate A Digital Report From The Counter-Publics Working Group Please Send Comments To drache@yorku.ca October 2004 Eye Conics
- 2. Fight The Power US Civil Rights Struggles Have Produced Some Of The Most Searing Images In The 20th Century’s Struggle For Human Dignity And Racial Equality
- 4. Eye-cons Rise Above Photojournalism With Their Timeless Message Of Anger, Defiance And Justice. Even Decades Later The Viewer Is Caught Up In This Epic Struggle.
- 5. The US Civil Rights Movement Was Impatient, Audacious, Innovative And Militant. It Was A Mass Movement Of Radical Black And White Activists Who Connected The Poor With The Affluent.
- 6. Forced Desegregation In Little Rock
- 7. Military Occupation Of “Ole Miss”
- 8. Riding For Freedom In The Summer Of 1961
- 9. The Memphis Sanitation Workers Strike For Basic Economic Justice, A Turning Point For American Civil Rights – February 1968
- 10. Reality TV: Media, Violence And Civil Rights Civil Rights Activists Aggressively Exploited The Power Of Iconic Images In The Battle For Public Opinion. Photos Of Young People Facing Down Attack Dogs And Fire Hoses Galvanized Ordinary Americans.
- 11. Power To The People March On Washington August 28th , 1963
- 12. Between 1964 – 1967, 43 Die In Race Riots In Detroit, 34 In Watts, 23 In Newark. Thousands Injured In Chicago, Brooklyn, Cleveland, Baltimore, Philadelphia And Harlem. 52 Die In The L.A. Riots Of 1992.
- 13. Martin Luther King Jr. And Malcolm X Attain Heroic Stature At Home And Abroad
- 14. Two Radical Visions: Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. At The Height Of Their Powers
- 15. Militancy And Confrontation: The Nation of Islam and The Black Panther Party
- 16. “The Great Society” Links Race And Poverty In The Struggle For Substantive Equality In The U.S. LBJ Declares “Unconditional War On Poverty In America”.
- 17. The Signing Of The Civil Rights Act July 2, 1964
- 18. Malcolm X Murdered At Age 40
- 19. Martin Luther King Jr. Murdered At Age 39
- 20. World Anger Refocused on ‘The Banality Of Evil’ And The Horror Of Human Rights Abuses as a Global Phenomenon
- 21. March 21, 1960 69 Killed March 16, 1968 Over 300 Killed The Sharpeville And Mai Lai Massacres In Vietnam And South Africa Redefine Civil Rights As An Inescapable Global Responsibility
- 22. The ANC’s Struggle Against Apartheid Links Racial Equality And Human Rights
- 23. The Scourge Of Terrorism
- 24. The Bush Revolution: Regime Change, Pre-emptive Strikes, Unilateralism
- 25. Winning At Any Cost: Shocking Human Rights Abuses At Abu Ghraib
- 26. From Rwanda To Darfur: The Crime Of Global Indifference
- 27. International Human Rights: Our Responsibility To Protect? Always. Eye Conics