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

“…The Civil Rights Movement is deeply intertwined with Lyndon B. Johnson. Throughout his career, Johnson supported the quest of African-Americans for political and civil rights. …”
Get full text

Waging a Visual War on Poverty: President Lyndon B. Johnson in Appalachia by Katharina Fackler

“…The article investigates how press photographs shaped poverty discourses in the historical context of the War on Poverty. Using a picture of President Lyndon B. Johnson and a presumably poor woman as a case study, it examines how iconographic elements and the visualized rhetorical pattern of the American jeremiad serve to situate the poor within dominant middle-class ideologies.…”
Get full text

Leadership in Turblent Times: Doris Kearns Goodwin’s book review by Mariia Kravchenko

“…Roosevelt, and Lyndon B. Johnson) in one research. All the main structural elements of Goodwin’s Leadership are carefully examined: Introduction, Part 1. …”
Get full text

THE UNTOUCHABLES; MISSION ACCOMPLISHED by Noëlle Cowling

Subjects: “…President Lyndon B. Johnson…”
Get full text

Peculiarities of the US Policy towards Cuba under Conditions of Break Off Diplomatic Relations in the 1960’s by Kateryna Kasatkina

Get full text

Engagement with Care, Substance Use, and Adherence to Therapy in HIV/AIDS by Patrice K. Nicholas, Suzanne Willard, Clinton Thompson, Carol Dawson-Rose, Inge B. Corless, Dean J. Wantland, Elizabeth F. Sefcik, Kathleen M. Nokes, Kenn M. Kirksey, Mary Jane Hamilton, William L. Holzemer, Carmen J. Portillo, Marta Rivero Mendez, Linda M. Robinson, Maria Rosa, Sarie P. Human, Yvette Cuca, Emily Huang, Mary Maryland, John Arudo, Lucille Sanzero Eller, Mark A. Stanton, MaryKate Driscoll, Joachim G. Voss, Shahnaz Moezzi

Get full text

The afterlife of the Great Society: Richard Nixon vs. the permanent government, 1969-1974 by Robertson, M

Kam kráčíš, Ameriko? Vývoj hnutí za občanská práva v polovině 60. let 20. století by David Fronk

“…The support of the Washington government was unquestionable, and the presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson made legislatively great moves in the way of remedy of the old injustice connected mostly with numerous Afro-American minority. …”
Get full text

"OVERSELL AND UNDERPERFORM”: THE IMPACT OF GREAT SOCIETY ECONOMIC PROGRAMS UPON THE CITY OF DETROIT, 1964-1968 by Joseph Corey, Jason Taylor

“…</p><p><br />“In your time we have the opportunity to move not only towards the rich society and the powerful society, but upward to the Great Society.” <em>— President Lyndon B. Johnson speaking at the May 22, 1964 commencement speech at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.…”
Get full text

IN RETROSPECT - THE FIFTY YEARS OF THE ROLLING THUNDER OPERATION: THE US AIR ATTACKS AND THE DEFENSE OF NORTH VIETNAM 1965-1968 by Johny Santana de Araújo

Get full text

Protecting Canyonlands: Anatomy of a National Park Struggle in Southeastern Utah, USA by Natalie S. Mumich, Geoffrey L. Buckley, Yolonda Youngs, Tatyana Martello

“…On September 12, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the bill creating Canyonlands National Park (CANY). …”
Get full text

"Out in the Rural: A Health Center in Mississippi" by Carolyn Chu

“…Prior to the 1960s, most health care in the United States had been delivered privately to those who could afford it or administered via church-based “charity” systems to those who could not. When President Lyndon B. Johnson and the federal government declared a “war on poverty” via the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, medical and civil rights activists seized the opportunity to create public health systems that could reduce disparities in wealth and health. …”
Get full text

Heart of America Annual Survey: A Call for Unity and the Power of Racial Healing by Gail Christopher, Susan Eaton

“…As recently as 1965, Black patients in some states could only receive care in separate and poorly funded medical facilities, where Black physicians were relegated to practice. When President Lyndon B. Johnson signed Medicare into law, more than 7000 U.S. hospitals instantly became subject to the civil rights regulations set in Title VI. …”
Get full text

No Animals Were Harmed in the Making of this Veal by Edward Weisberg

“…On the positive side of the ledger, there is Social Security and Medicare/Medicaid, signed by Franklin Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson, respectively. But unelected Gerald Ford pardoned the disgraced Richard Nixon, Speaker of the House Thomas P. …”
Get full text

Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation: Creating Public Sentiment

Get full text