Fr. 44.50

Harlem Uprising - Segregation and Inequality in Postwar New York City

English · Paperback / Softback

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Description

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In July 1964, after a white police officer shot and killed a Black teenage boy, unrest broke out in Harlem and then Bedford-Stuyvesant. Christopher Hayes examines the causes and consequences of the uprisings, providing a vivid portrait of postwar New York, a new perspective on the civil rights era, and a timely analysis of racial inequality.

List of contents

Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. Living
2. Working
3. Union Work
4. Learning
5. The New York City Police Department
6. A Death and Protests
7. Daybreak: Sunday, July 19
8. Spreading Anxiety: Monday, July 20
9. Day Four: Tuesday, July 21
10. Day Five: Wednesday, July 22
11. Day Six: Thursday, July 23
12. After
13. Reforming the Civilian Complaint Review Board
14. A Referendum
Epilogue: Insufficient Funds
Notes
Bibliography
Index

About the author

Christopher Hayes teaches history in the Department of Labor Studies and Employment Relations at Rutgers University.

Summary

In July 1964, after a white police officer shot and killed a Black teenage boy, unrest broke out in Harlem and then Bedford-Stuyvesant. Christopher Hayes examines the causes and consequences of the uprisings, providing a vivid portrait of postwar New York, a new perspective on the civil rights era, and a timely analysis of racial inequality.

Additional text

The Harlem Uprising is a welcome contribution to the intertwined histories of liberalism, policing, and urban rebellions in New York and, more broadly, the urban North.

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