Read more
-Manning MarableRewrites the history of the civil rights movement, recognizing the contributions of Black women.
List of contents
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
EDITORS' INTRODUCTION
1. Men Led, but Women Organized: Movement Participation of Women in the Mississippi Delta, by Charles Payne
2. Beyond the Human Self: Grassroots Activists in the Mississippi Civil Rights Movement, by Vicki Crawford
3. Is This Amer? Fannie Lou Hamer and the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, by Mamie E. Locke
4. Civil Rights Women: A Source for Doing Womanist Theology, by Jacquelyn Grant
5. Ella Baker and the Origins of Participatory Democracy, by Carol Mueller
6. Trailblazers: Women in the Montgomery Bus Boycott, by Mary Fair Burks
7. Septima P. Clark and the Struggle for Human Rights, by Grace Jordan McFadden
8. Modjeska Simkins and the South Carolina Conference of the NAACP, 1939-1957, by Barbara A. Woods
9. Gloria Richardson and the Cambridge Movement, by Annette K. Brock
10. The Women of Highlander, by Donna Langston
11. The South Carolina Sea Island Citizenship Schools, 1957-1961, by Sandra B. Oledendorf
12. The Role of Black Women in the Civil Rights Movement, by Anne Standley
13. Women as Culture Carriers in the Civil Rights Movement: Fannie Lou Hamer, by Bernice Johnson Reagon
14. Behind the Scenes: Doris Derby, Denise Nicholas and the Free Southern Theater, by Clarissa Myrick-Harris
15. A Reluctant by Persistent Warrior: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Early Civil Rights Movement, by Allida M. Black
16. Methodist Women Integrate Schools and Housing, 1952-1959, by Alice G. Knotts
17. And the Pressure Never Let Up: Black Women, White Women, and the Boston YWCA, 1918-1948, by Sharlene Voogd Cochrane
The Contributors
Index
About the author
VICKI L. CRAWFORD is Assistant Professor in the Department of English at Morehouse College. JACQUELINE ANNE ROUSE, Associate Professor at Morehouse College and Assistant Editor of the Journal of Negro History, is the author of Lugenia Burns Hope: Black Southern Reformer. BARBARA WOODS is Chair of the Department of History, Philosophy, and Religion at Hampton University.
Summary
Rewrites the history of the civil rights movement, recognizing the contributions of Black women.
