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If We Could Change the World: Young People and America's Long Struggle for...
by Rebecca de Schweinitz | HC | VeryGood
US $32,74
OngeveerEUR 28,08
Objectstaat:
“Former library book; May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ”... Meer lezenover objectstaat
Heel goed
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Bevindt zich in: Aurora, Illinois, Verenigde Staten
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eBay-objectnummer:376298974965
Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- Heel goed
- Opmerkingen van verkoper
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Weight
- 2 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- Yes
- ISBN
- 9780807832356
Over dit product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
0807832359
ISBN-13
9780807832356
eBay Product ID (ePID)
70937906
Product Key Features
Book Title
If We Could Change the World : Young People and America's Long Struggle for Racial Equality
Number of Pages
400 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Children's Studies, Discrimination & Race Relations, Sociology / General, Civil Rights, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Publication Year
2009
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, Social Science
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
9 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2008-053302
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution. . . . Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner."-- Arkansas Review, "A powerful reminder that each generation's struggles are not just about themselves, but about the young to follow." --The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture, "De Schweinitz does a fine job of taking depictions of children and childhood seriously, without sentimentality or cynicism. . . . De Schweinitz has done a commendable job of bringing scholarly attention to a long-neglected subject."-- North Carolina Hi, "Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the [civil rights] movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution .Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner." - Arkansas Review, Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution. . . . Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner.-- Arkansas Review, Draws effectively on an array of oral testimonies by people who, as children, joined the civil rights movement. . . . De Schweinitz is a mature, graceful writer, and her book deserves to be widely read and appreciated for the important achievement it is.-- Journal of Southern History, A well-researched seminal work, the author documents not only the use of children's images and issues by African American organizations such as the NAACP, but also the extensive role children and youth played in the movement itself. . . . Highly recommended. -- CHOICE, "Draws effectively on an array of oral testimonies by people who, as children, joined the civil rights movement. . . . De Schweinitz is a mature, graceful writer, and her book deserves to be widely read and appreciated for the important achievement it is." - Journal of Southern History, A powerful reminder that each generation's struggles are not just about themselves, but about the young to follow. -- The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture, "A powerful reminder that each generation's struggles are not just about themselves, but about the young to follow." - The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture, Clearly written and exhaustively researched, Schweinitz's book is a timely complement to revisionist studies of the civil rights era. . . . Future work in several branches of literary, cultural, and historical studies will be enhanced by Schweinitz's fresh consideration of the decisive role of young people in the black freedom struggle. -- African American Review, An important book that comes at an appropriate time. . . . De Schweinitz, with this thoughtful and well-researched work, has reminded historians of the important role that youths played in the movement, given scholars a model of how to pursue a further understanding of children's involvement in the twentieth-century black freedom movement, and raised numerous concerns that will help guide the scholarship along the way.--H-1960s, Weaving together stories and facts from a multitude of sources, de Schweinitz demonstrates that the new generation wanted America, and their parents, to live up to the ideals that the nation espoused during the war. . . . Compelling. . . . A significant|9780807832356|, A well-researched seminal work, the author documents not only the use of children's images and issues by African American organizations such as the NAACP, but also the extensive role children and youth played in the movement itself. . . . Highly recommended.-- Choice, De Schweinitz does a fine job of taking depictions of children and childhood seriously, without sentimentality or cynicism. . . . De Schweinitz has done a commendable job of bringing scholarly attention to a long-neglected subject.-- North Carolina Historical Review, "Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the [civil rights] movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution'_¦.Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner." - Arkansas Review, "A well-researched seminal work, the author documents not only the use of children's images and issues by African American organizations such as the NAACP, but also the extensive role children and youth played in the movement itself. . . . Highly recommended."-- Choice, "Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the [civil rights] movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution....Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner." - Arkansas Review, A well-researched seminal work, the author documents not only the use of children's images and issues by African American organizations such as the NAACP, but also the extensive role children and youth played in the movement itself. . . . Highly recommen|9780807832356|, "A well-researched seminal work, the author documents not only the use of children's images and issues by African American organizations such as the NAACP, but also the extensive role children and youth played in the movement itself. . . . Highly recommended." - Choice, "A powerful reminder that each generation's struggles are not just about themselves, but about the young to follow." -- The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture, A powerful reminder that each generation's struggles are not just about themselves, but about the young to follow.-- The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture, Weaving together stories and facts from a multitude of sources, de Schweinitz demonstrates that the new generation wanted America, and their parents, to live up to the ideals that the nation espoused during the war. . . . Compelling. . . . A significant contribution to the burgeoning field of the history of children in America.-- Journal of Social History, "A well-researched seminal work, the author documents not only the use of children's images and issues by African American organizations such as the NAACP, but also the extensive role children and youth played in the movement itself. . . . Highly recommended." --Choice, "Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the [civil rights] movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolutione.Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner." - Arkansas Review, Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution. . . . Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner. -- Arkansas Review, An important book that comes at an appropriate time. . . . De Schweinitz, with this thoughtful and well-researched work, has reminded historians of the important role that youths played in the movement, given scholars a model of how to pursue a further understanding of children's involvement in the twentieth-century black freedom movement, and raised numerous concerns that will help guide the scholarship along the way. -- H-1960s, Weaving together stories and facts from a multitude of sources, de Schweinitz demonstrates that the new generation wanted America, and their parents, to live up to the ideals that the nation espoused during the war. . . . Compelling. . . . A significant contribution to the burgeoning field of the history of children in America. -- Journal of Social History, "Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the [civil rights] movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution….Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner." - Arkansas Review, Draws effectively on an array of oral testimonies by people who, as children, joined the civil rights movement. . . . De Schweinitz is a mature, graceful writer, and her book deserves to be widely read and appreciated for the important achievement it is. -- Journal of Southern History, "Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution. . . . Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner." --Arkansas Review, "Draws effectively on an array of oral testimonies by people who, as children, joined the civil rights movement. . . . De Schweinitz is a mature, graceful writer, and her book deserves to be widely read and appreciated for the important achievement it is."-- Journal of Southern History, De Schweinitz has an important story to tell and she tells it well. The civil rights movement did indeed change the world. And as this fine book reveals, young people were at the center of that long process of change.-- American Historical Review, "An important book that comes at an appropriate time. . . . De Schweinitz, with this thoughtful and well-researched work, has reminded historians of the important role that youths played in the movement, given scholars a model of how to pursue a further understanding of children's involvement in the twentieth-century black freedom movement, and raised numerous concerns that will help guide the scholarship along the way."--H-1960s, "Weaving together stories and facts from a multitude of sources, de Schweinitz demonstrates that the new generation wanted America, and their parents, to live up to the ideals that the nation espoused during the war. . . . Compelling. . . . A significant contribution to the burgeoning field of the history of children in America." - Journal of Social History, Clearly written and exhaustively researched, Schweinitz's book is a timely complement to revisionist studies of the civil rights era. . . . Future work in several branches of literary, cultural, and historical studies will be enhanced by Schweinitz's fresh consideration of the decisive role of young people in the black freedom struggle." -- African American Review, An important book that comes at an appropriate time. . . . De Schweinitz, with this thoughtful and well-researched work, has reminded historians of the important role that youths played in the movement, given scholars a model of how to pursue a further u|9780807832356|, "De Schweinitz does a fine job of taking depictions of children and childhood seriously, without sentimentality or cynicism. . . . De Schweinitz has done a commendable job of bringing scholarly attention to a long-neglected subject." - North Carolina Historical Review, "De Schweinitz has an important story to tell and she tells it well. The civil rights movement did indeed change the world. And as this fine book reveals, young people were at the center of that long process of change."-- American Historical Review, "De Schweinitz does a fine job of taking depictions of children and childhood seriously, without sentimentality or cynicism. . . . De Schweinitz has done a commendable job of bringing scholarly attention to a long-neglected subject."-- North Carolina Historical Review, "Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution. . . . Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and dialectical manner." -- Arkansas Review, "De Schweinitz has an important story to tell and she tells it well. The civil rights movement did indeed change the world. And as this fine book reveals, young people were at the center of that long process of change." - American Historical Review, Rebecca de Schweinitz adds to our understanding of the movement with her nuanced, sophisticated, and insightful look at the role children played in this revolution. . . . Few studies of the civil rights movement present the movement in such a dynamic and|9780807832356|, "A well-researched seminal work, the author documents not only the use of children's images and issues by African American organizations such as the NAACP, but also the extensive role children and youth played in the movement itself. . . . Highly recommended." -- Choice, De Schweinitz does a fine job of taking depictions of children and childhood seriously, without sentimentality or cynicism. . . . De Schweinitz has done a commendable job of bringing scholarly attention to a long-neglected subject. -- North Carolina Historical Review, Clearly written and exhaustively researched, Schweinitz's book is a timely complement to revisionist studies of the civil rights era. . . . Future work in several branches of literary, cultural, and historical studies will be enhanced by Schweinitz's fre|9780807832356|, "Clearly written and exhaustively researched, Schweinitz's book is a timely complement to revisionist studies of the civil rights era. . . . Future work in several branches of literary, cultural, and historical studies will be enhanced by Schweinitz's fresh consideration of the decisive role of young people in the black freedom struggle." -- African American Review, "Clearly written and exhaustively researched, Schweinitz's book is a timely complement to revisionist studies of the civil rights era. . . . Future work in several branches of literary, cultural, and historical studies will be enhanced by Schweinitz's fresh consideration of the decisive role of young people in the black freedom struggle." - African American Review, "Weaving together stories and facts from a multitude of sources, de Schweinitz demonstrates that the new generation wanted America, and their parents, to live up to the ideals that the nation espoused during the war. . . . Compelling. . . . A significant contribution to the burgeoning field of the history of children in America."-- Journal of Social History, "A powerful reminder that each generation's struggles are not just about themselves, but about the young to follow."-- The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture
Dewey Decimal
323.1196073
Synopsis
Search the Internet for the 100 best songs or best albums. Dozens of lists will appear from aficionados to major music personalities. But what if you not only love listening to the blues or country music or jazz or rock, you love reading about it, too. How do you separate what matters from what doesne(tm)t among the hundredse"sometimes thousandse"of books on the music you so love? In the Best Music Books series, readers finally have a quick-and-ready list of the most important works published on modern major music genres by leading experts. In 100 Books Every Blues Fan Should Own, Edward Komara, former Blues Archivist of the University of Mississippi, and his successor Greg Johnson select those histories, biographies, surveys, transcriptions and studies from the many hundreds of works that have been published about this vital American musical genre. Komara and Johnson provide a short description of the contents and the achievement of each title selected for their eoeBlues 100.e Entries include full bibliographic citations, prices of copies in print, and even descriptions of specific editions for book collectors. 100 Books Every Blues Fan Should Own also includes suggested blues recordings to accompany each recommended work, as well as a concluding section on key reference titlese"or as Komara and Johnson phrase it: eoeThe Books behind the Blues 100.e 100 Books Every Blues Fan Should Own serves as a guide for any blues fan looking for a road map through the history ofe"and even history of the scholarship one"the blues. Here Komara and Johnson answer the question of not only what is a eoebluese book, but which ones are worth owning., How did young people and popular conceptions of children and youth help to shape the black freedom struggle? How did young people contribute to and set the tone for the civil rights movement? In the first book to connect young people and ideas about children and youth with America's struggle for racial equality, Rebecca de Schweinitz explains how historical constructions of childhood and youth, and young people themselves, influenced the long history of the civil rights movement. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, If We Could Change the World presents the voices and experiences of participants who are rarely heard and explores familiar events from the black freedom struggle in new ways. In de Schweinitz's work, young people -- elementary age, adolescent, and young adult -- take their place as significant historical and political actors in the civil rights movement., How did young people and popular conceptions of children and youth help to shape the black freedom struggle? How did young people contribute to and set the tone for the civil rights movement? In the first book to connect young people and ideas about children and youth with America's struggle for racial equality, Rebecca de Schweinitz explains how historical constructions of childhood and youth, and young people themselves, influenced the long history of the civil rights movement. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, If We Could Change the World presents the voices and experiences of participants who are rarely heard and explores familiar events from the black freedom struggle in new ways. In de Schweinitz's work, young people--elementary age, adolescent, and young adult--take their place as significant historical and political actors in the civil rights movement., Rebecca de Schweinitz offers a new perspective on the civil rights movement by bringing children and youth to the fore. In the first book to connect young people and shifting ideas about children and youth with the black freedom struggle, de Schweinitz explains how popular ideas about youth and young people themselves--both black and white--influenced the long history of the movement.
LC Classification Number
E185.61.D39 2009
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