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5 revisions | Jannyp at Oct 21, 2023 11:51 PM | |
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Movement history is the history of universal rights and the political power of individuals and groups. But it can be more than that for the young. Historian Vincent Harding notes: "Everywhere we turn, the central role of young people is obvious, and we are certainly compelled to ask important questions about why young people in Nashville, Birmingham, Atlanta, and later Prague and Leipzig took such responsibility for the future of their people, their nations. Of course such reflection leads naturally to explorations about young people today, about possibilities for their own development that may take them beyond consumerism, limited horizons, and random rebelliousness to a higher level of responsibility and hope."2
One quoted extensively from James Jackson Kilpatrick, in 1962 the segregationist editor of the Richmond Times Dispatch, on the "delicate intimacy" between black and white Southerners, and from Mississippi editor and moderate segregationist Hodding Carter, discounting the overwhelming evidence against the two murderers of Emmett Till. | 65
Movement history is the history of universal rights and the political power of individuals and groups. But it can be more than that for the young. Historian Vincent Harding notes: "Everywhere we turn, the central role of young people is obvious, and we are certainly compelled to ask important questions about why young people in Nashville, Birmingham, Atlanta, and later Prague and Leipzig took such responsibility for the future of their people, their nations. Of course such reflection leads naturally to explorations about young people today, about possibilities for their own development that may take them beyond consumerism, limited horizons, and random rebelliousness to a higher level of responsibility and hope."2
One quoted extensively from James Jackson Kilpatrick, in 1962 the segregationist editor of the Richmond Times Dispatch, on the "delicate intimacy" between black and white Southerners, and from Mississippi editor and moderate segregationist Hodding Carter, discounting the overwhelming evidence against the two murderers of Emmett Till. |