
Episode 175
The 1960s, Episode 9: Heroes of the Civil Rights Movement
The Civil Rights Movement is a part of history so substantial, interesting, and important that it deserves its own class, or at least several lectures of a class. Foolishly, however, I will try to cover the entire Civil Rights Movement in the U.S. in a single lecture because we have so much in the 1960s to cover and so few remaining lectures to do so. To survey the Civil Rights Movement, we will take a look at over 30 individual men and women whose contributions to the Civil Rights Movement is invaluable and irreplaceable.
March 30, 20251h 47m
Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (cdn.simplecast.com) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.
Show Notes
The Civil Rights Movement is a part of history so substantial, interesting, and important that it deserves its own class, or at least several lectures of a class. Foolishly, however, I will try to cover the entire Civil Rights Movement in the U.S. in a single lecture because we have so much in the 1960s to cover and so few remaining lectures to do so. To survey the Civil Rights Movement, we will take a look at over 30 individual men and women whose contributions to the Civil Rights Movement is invaluable and irreplaceable.
Topics
w.e.b. du boissouthern poverty law centerroy wilkinscivil rights movementbooker t. washingtonwhitney youngmartin luther kingwalter whitefrederick douglassmarch on washingtonmarcus garveyfannie lou hamersclcralph abernathyjames farmermalcolm xvoting rightsjohn lewisnat turnerthurgood marshallnaacpbayard rustinmlkida b. wellssncctuskegee institutemedgar eversa. philip randolph