Includes bibliographical references (pages 249-267) and index.
What it is to be without freedom, 1945-1955 -- Organized aggression must be met by organized resistance, 1954-1960 -- Our power must come from ourselves: civil rights organizing, 1960-1964 -- Sunflower County is in for a thorough working over: freedom summer and after -- Question that liberalism is incapable of answering: organizing alternatives, 1964-1977 -- Concerned citizens: civil rights organizing in the wake of the civil rights movement.
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In the middle of the Mississippi Delta lies rural, black-majority Sunflower County. J. Todd Moye examines the social histories of civil rights and white resistance movements in Sunflower, tracing the development of organizing strategies in separate racial communities over four decades.
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