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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
1900-1950's
February 12 1909 - 2012
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National Association for the Advancement of Coloured People; Founded by W.E.B Du Bois and Ida B. Wells; tried to use courts to overturn Jim Crow.
1917 - 1930
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Langston Hughes; changed how American & rest of the world view African Americans - "New Negro" challenged racism through literature, art, and music; centred in Harlem, spread to France.
1930 - 1975
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Founder: Wallace D. Fard; Elijah Mohammed; Malcolm X; self-determination; black nationalism
1942 - 1968
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Leader: James Farmer; Freedom Rides; Desegregating Chicago schools; March on Washington; Freedom Summer.
1950's-1960's
1945
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Overturned "separate but equal"; had to be disputed further because "with all deliberate speed"; NAACP lawyer Charles Hamilton Houston was labelled "The Man Who Killed Jim Crow" when the case was over; Thurgood Marshall; Pauli Murray's arguments were used.
1955 - 1956
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Executed by SCLC (Rosa Parks and Joanne Robinson); kick-started Civil Rights Movement.
January 10 1957 - 2012
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Founder: MLK; non-violent direct action with religious emphasis.
1960 - 1969
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Ella Baker, Fannie Lou Hamer; lunch counter sit-in; power through voting.
1962 - 1965
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Leaders: Robert Moses and Pauli Murray; coalition of major Civil Rights Organisations; voter registration.
August 28 1963
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MLK "I Have a Dream"; NAACP, CORE, SNCC, SCLC; condemned by Malcolm X.
1964
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Ella Baker; taught non-violent direct action
1964
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COFO; Robert Moses; Fannie Lou Hamer; white college students.
April 1964
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Founder: Fannie Lou Hamer; challenged white-only Mississippi Democratic Party; helped pass Voting Rights Act.
July 2 1964
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Outlawed major forms of discrimination against racial, ethnic, national and religious minorities, and women.
1965
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Led by SNCC; John Lewis beat up.
August 6 1965
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Outlawed discriminatory voting practices (ex: literacy tests).
1966-1972
1948 - 1971
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Leader: Herbert Hoover; targeted all leftist groups and leaders (MLK, SCLC, NAACP, CORE, Shakur, Black Panther Party).
1961 - 1965
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Robert F. Williams broadcasted shows including music, news, and commentary from exile in Cuba; used the station to call for assertive action among blacks during Watts Riots.
1963 - 1968
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Founder: Max Sanford; dedicated to destruction of capitalism and white racism; black militant Maoist; first casualties of COINTELPRO.
1965 - 1976
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Amiri Baraka; artistic branch of Black Power movement; sought to create politically engaging work that explored black cultural and historical experience; led to creation of African-American Studies programs at universities.
August 11 1965 - August 17 1965
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Marquette Frye; Rebellion against police discrimination and residential segregation.
1966 - 1982
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Founded by Newton and Seale; Assata Shakur; Ten-Point Program; black nationalism; counterculture icon; COINTELPRO.
June 6 1966
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James Meredith shot; MLK (SCLC) and Carmichael (SNCC) finished march for him.
1969
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Stokely Carmhicael; Black nationalism.
1970 - 1981
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Continuation of Black Panther Party; Shakur; anti-capitalist, anti-racist, anti-sexist, anti-imperialist.
September 9 1971 - september 13 1971
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Prisoners seized control of prison and demanded better living conditions.
April 29 1992 - May 4 1992
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LAPD officers who beat up Rodney King acquitted; economic deterioration and frustration of blacks.
1973-present
1973 - 1977
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Founders: Faith Ringgold, Michele Wallace, Doris Wright, Margaret Sloan-Hunter; addressed unique issues affecting female African-Americans.
1974 - 1980
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Founder: Barbara Smith; "interlocking oppressions"; Combahee River Collective Statement; Angela Davis.
1983
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Term coined by Alice Walker; black feminist committed to well being of all humanity; Erica Huggins in Black Panther Party.
1991
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Black female attorney Anita Hill accuses nominated Chief Justice Clarence Thomas of having made harassing sexual comments towards her.
November 17 1991
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Full-page statement in NY Times supporting Anita Hill.
1969
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1970 - 2012
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Leader: Angela Davis; Elaine Brown; Shakur; Mumia Abu Jamal; Prison-Indutrial Complex: job creator, profit-maker.
1984 - 1988
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Operation Breadbasket; PUSH
1998
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Focused on broad progressive social injustice, racial equality, and economic justice; tied to Communist Party; Pan-Africanism Freedom Agenda.
April 17 1999
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Basis for BRC mission statement; 15 objectives dealing with a racial and economic justice.
2005
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1900 - 2012
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Marcus Garvey (UNIA); Du Bois; Malcolm X; Stokely Carmichael (Kwame Ture); Negritude; encourages solidarity of Africans worldwide.
1930
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"Les Trois Pere": Leopold Sedar Senghor (president of Senegal), Aime Cesaire, Leon Damas; rejection of European colonisation; Marixst; developed in France.
1 November 1954 - 19 March 1962
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Frantz Fanon supported Algerian struggle for independence - became member of Algerian National Liberation Front; he inspired other anti-colonial liberation movements, and his book "Les Damne de la Terre" inspired Malcolm X, Che, and Palestinians. James Baldwin.
1955 - 1972
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Opposed by MLK
April 18 1955 - april 24 1955
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Aims were to promote Third Worldism, promoto Afro-Asian economic and cultural cooperation; important step towards Non-Aligned Movement.
1959 - 1994
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Opposed SA's system of apartheid and supported non-whites; led boycotts.
September 1961 - 1991
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Founders: Tito, Sukarno, Abdel Nasser, Nkrumah, Nehru; attempted to ensure national independence against imperialism during Cold War.
September 1972
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Supported Africa Liberation Day to raise awareness of anti-colonial movements in Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, and Angola. Supports African struggles against colonialism and apartheid.
1978
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UNESCO; works against racist ideologies and behaviours.