Racial segregation and struggle for social justice in the U.S. society by Marharyta Lymar, Viktoriia Ahieieva

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History Matters by William H. Chafe

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Race, Rights, and Resistance in Southern Literature in the Age of Obama by Pearl Amelia McHaney

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Civil disobedience / by Walsh, Sharon Kathryn, 1941-, Asch, Evelyn Diane, 1956-

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Barack Obama, John Lewis, and the Legacy of the Civil Rights Struggle by Glenn T. Eskew

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Black and Blue: Black Women, ‘Law and Order,’ and the Church’s Silence on Police Violence by AnneMarie Mingo

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Lyndon B. Johnson and the Civil Right Act of 1964 by Karatzas Konstantinos D.

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Lupta afro-americanilor in Statele Unite – Civil power or Black Power? by Ana-Maria VARLAN

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Resistance and the Black Freedom Movement by Garrett Graddy-Lovelace, Priscilla McCutcheon, Ashanté Reese, Angela Babb, Jonathan Hall, Eric Sarmiento Eric Sarmiento, Bradley Wilson

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Minority Views: “Liberator”, American Cinema, and the 1960s African American Film Criticism by Sebastian Smoliński

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Striving for a Complete Life: The Spiritual Essence of African–Americans’ Food Justice Activism by Lynn R. Johnson

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From “Big Red” Hydrick to Goat Dykeman: Eudora Welty’s Navigation between the Fictional and the Real in “Where Is the Voice Coming From?” by Ha Quan-Manh, Hitchcock Ryan

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ABD’DE ÖZGÜRLÜK OTOYOLU: AFROAMERİKAN SİVİL HAKLAR HAREKETİ VE ÖZELLİKLERİ by Fahriye Begum Yildizeli

Subjects: “…african-american civil rights movement…”
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White Women in the 1960s Freedom Movement, From Memory to History: The writing of “Shiloh Witness,” a chapter in Deep in Our Hearts (2000) by Joan Browning

“…Browning, a white female veteran of the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, reflects on the writing of an autobiographical chapter she wrote for a collective book published in 2000 (Deep in Our Hearts: Nine White Women in the Freedom Movement). …”
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“We Charge Genocide”: Revisiting black radicals’ appeals to the world community ¹ by David Helps

“…It stresses the internationalist and anticolonial perspective of the genocide charge and its proponents’ economic and transnational critique, thereby contributing to the historiographies of the long civil rights movement and black radicalism. By invoking international law, these black radicals connected the civil rights movement in the US to the struggle for human rights worldwide. …”
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Citizens’ Councils, Conservatism and White Supremacy in Louisiana, 1964-1972 by Rebecca Brückmann

“…Similar to questions about a “long civil rights movement,” white supremacist resistance against the civil rights movement did not vanish in the latter half of the 1960s but transformed its rhetoric while seeking to align with the conservatism.…”
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Rainbow Crossings: Gay Irish Migrants and LGBT Politics in 1980s London by Daryl Leeworthy

“…This article explores the involvement of Irish activists in the LGBT civil rights movement in 1980s London. At its core is a reconsideration of Mark Ashton, the charismatic figurehead of Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners (LGSM) as portrayed in the 2014 film Pride. …”
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The Same Old New South: Pride or Prejudice? by John Ford

“…It examines how each is celebrated in Atlanta, Georgia, focusing on the way in which the Old South was remembered from the end of the Civil War until the Civil Rights movement a century later – the «Old New South» – and how it has been re-remembered in the period since the Civil Rights movement – the «new New South». …”
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Black Power 1968: “To Stumble is Not to Fall, but to Go Forward Faster” by Lisa Veroni-Paccher

“…Since Stokely Carmichael had transformed the rallying cry of militants from “Freedom Now” into “Black Power” two years earlier, the Civil Rights movement had been slowly dying. The year 1968 thus supposedly marked a new era, when the Black Power movement emerged. …”
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Good News for the Oppressed? Exploring the Spiritual, Political, and Intercultural Dimensions of Howard Thurman’s Philosophy by Aizaiah G. Yong

“…This paper centers on the godfather of the civil rights movement, Howard Thurman, and his most influential work, “<i>Jesus and the Disinherited</i>”, as a pre-eminent text into early 20th century intercultural philosophy. …”
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