Captured History Birmingham 1963 How a Photograph Rallied Civil Rights Support (Paperback)

,Shelley Tougas

ISBN 10: 0756544467 ISBN 13: 9780756544461
Editorial: Compass Point Books, Minneapolis, 2010
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Librería: Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, Estados Unidos de America Calificación del vendedor: 5 de 5 estrellas Valoración 5 estrellas, Más información sobre las valoraciones de los vendedores

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Descripción:

Paperback. In May 1963 news photographer Charles Moore was on hand to document the Children's Crusade, a civil rights protest. But the photographs he took that day did more than document an event; they helped change history. His photograph of a trio of African-American teenagers being slammed against a building by a blast of water from a fire hose was especially powerful. The image of this brutal treatment turned Americans into witnesses at a time when hate and prejudice were on trial. It helped rally the civil rights movement and energized the public, making civil rights a national problem needing a national solution. And it paved the way for Congress to finally pass laws to give citizens equal rights regardless of the color of their skin. "Explores and analyzes the historical context and significance of the iconic Charles Moore photograph"--Provided by publisher. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de ref. del artículo 9780756544461

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Sinopsis:

In May 1963 news photographer Charles Moore was on hand to document the Children’s Crusade, a civil rights protest. But the photographs he took that day did more than document an event; they helped change history. His photograph of a trio of African-American teenagers being slammed against a building by a blast of water from a fire hose was especially powerful. The image of this brutal treatment turned Americans into witnesses at a time when hate and prejudice were on trial. It helped rally the civil rights movement and energized the public, making civil rights a national problem needing a national solution. And it paved the way for Congress to finally pass laws to give citizens equal rights regardless of the color of their skin.

Reseña del editor: In May 1963 news photographer Charles Moore was on hand to document the Children’s Crusade, a civil rights protest. But the photographs he took that day did more than document an event; they helped change history. His photograph of a trio of African-American teenagers being slammed against a building by a blast of water from a fire hose was especially powerful. The image of this brutal treatment turned Americans into witnesses at a time when hate and prejudice were on trial. It helped rally the civil rights movement and energized the public, making civil rights a national problem needing a national solution. And it paved the way for Congress to finally pass laws to give citizens equal rights regardless of the color of their skin.

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Detalles bibliográficos

Título: Captured History Birmingham 1963 How a ...
Editorial: Compass Point Books, Minneapolis
Año de publicación: 2010
Encuadernación: Paperback
Condición: new

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