Search

I believe that a broad audience of educators, regardless of mathematics specialization, will be equally inspired after reading this book to spark a grassroots movement toward mathematics literacy for all. Revisiting "Radical Equations: Civil Rights from Mississippi to the Algebra Project" by Robert P. Moses and Charles E. Cobb, Jr.: Beacon Press, Boston, MA, 2001, 233 pp, $16.00 (Paper), ISBN: 0-8070-3127-5 As a current mathematics education researcher whose work involves teaching mathematics for social justice, I have found Moses' work inspiring and well worth reading. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "The Color of Work: The Struggle for Civil Rights in the Southern Paper Industry, 1945-1980," by Timothy J. Minchin.

A review is presented of the children's book "The Girl from the Tar Paper School: Barbara Rose Johns and the Advent of the Civil Rights Movement," by Teri Kanefield.

The article reviews the book "The Fifth Freedom: Jobs, Politics and Civil Rights in the United States, 1941-1972," by Anthony S. Chen.

The article reviews two 35mm micro films "Civil Rights During the Kennedy Administration, Part 1: The White House Central Files and Staff Files and the President's Office Files," and "Part 2: The Papers of Burke Marshall, Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights," both edited by Carl M. Brauer.

The article reviews the book "The Race Beat: The Press, the Civil Rights Struggle and the Awakening of a Nation," by Gene Roberts and Hank Klibanoff.

Reviews the book 'The Color of Work: The Struggle for Civil Rights in the Southern Paper Industry, 1945-1980,' by Timothy J. Minchin.

Reviews the book 'The Color of Work: The Struggle for Civil Rights in the Southern Paper Industry, 1945-1980,' by Timothy J. Minchin.

The article reviews the book "One Hundred Years of Solitude," by Gabriel García Márquez.

The article reviews the book "On Constitutional Disobedience" by Louis Michael Seidman.

The article reviews the book "From Rights to Economics: The Ongoing Struggle for Black Equality in the U.S. South," by Timothy J. Minchin.

The article reviews several books about the influence of movements including "The Fifth Freedom: Jobs, Politics, and Civil Rights in the United States, 1941-1972," by Anthony S. Chen, "Doctors and Demonstrators: How Political Institutions Shape Abortion Law in the United States, Britain, and Canada," by Drew Halfmann, and "The Civil Rights Movement and the Logic of Social Change," by Joseph E. Luders.

The article reviews numerous books, including “Handbook of HIV and Social Work: Principles, Practice, and Populations,” edited by C. C. Poindexter, “Coming Out, Coming Home: Helping Families Adjust to a Gay or Lesbian Child,” by M. C. LaSala, and “Understanding Personality Disorders: An Introduction,” by D. L. Dobbert.

Reviews the book "Window on Freedom: Race, Civil Rights, and Foreign Affairs, 1945 to 1988," by Brenda Gayle Plummer.

A review of the book "Birds of All Feathers: Doing Diversity and Inclusion Right," by Michael Bach, is presented.

Johnson regularly asserts that the first Reconstruction "democratized the United States" by including African Americans but never considers whether the absence of women from the body politic would make the United States less of a democracy (19, 42, 73). Does Johnson think that the Justice Department under President Joseph Biden is not going to be committed to civil and political rights for African Americans? It is true the Republican Party has pursued anti-majoritarian policies that disproportionately affect African Americans for decades and tried to subvert democracy in order to keep Donald Trump in office. [Extracted from the article]

(p. 1) President Hrabowski goes on to note how Birmingham was a difficult place to grow up, especially for his fellow black people, adding: "Birmingham was an oppressive place for blacks. In his capacity as University president, Hrabowski writes about how difficult it is to properly relay information about the civil rights movement to students, but how doing so is important. [Extracted from the article]

Reviews the book 'Implementation of Civil Rights Policy,' by Charles S. Bullock II.

At the heart of international law lay a kind of contradiction - states were the primary subjects of international law, yet, as the Montevideo Convention of 1933 declared, "No state has the right to intervene in the internal or external affairs of another." To conclude, Casey has written a path-breaking account of the history of the rights of aliens and the rights of states to protect nationals abroad. It cannot admit them to an equality with the ruling nation which constitutes the State, because the State would then cease to be national, which would be a contradiction of the principle of its existence. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "Ideal Citizens: The Legacy of the Civil Rights Movement," by James Max Fendrich.

Reviews the book `The ABC-CLIO Companion to the Disability Rights Movement,' by Fred Pelka.

Reviews the book "Civil Rights and the American Negro: A Documentary History," edited by Albert P. Blaustein and Robert Zangrando.