Add to ORKGThe wave of sit-ins that swept through theAmerican South in the spring of 1960 trans- formed the struggle for racial equality.Sociological investigation began within months of the f irst protest (Laue [1966] 1989; Oppenheimer 1963; Searles and Williams 1962; Wehr 1960), and the sit-ins have become an exemplary case in the literature on social move
Social movements occupy a shared ideational and resource space, which is often referred to as the so...
For the past three decades, scholars of social movements have debated whether collective protest is ...
The 1960s were a decade of great social change across the nation. Many different segments of society...
The wave of sit-ins that swept through the American South in the spring of 1960 transformed the stru...
The wave of sit-ins that swept through the American South in the spring of 1960 transformed the stru...
After many decades of sustained focus on the origins of social movements, scholars have recently beg...
The wave of sit-ins that swept the American South in 1960 has become a crucial episode in the litera...
In 1960, black youths conducted a sit-in in Greensboro, North Carolina to obtain the right to eat ...
On the basis of data collected by questionaire among participants in a 'freedom ride' on US Route 40...
Can protest bring about social change? Although scholarship on the consequences of social movements ...
By taking their seats at “whites only” lunch counters across the South in the spring of 1960, Africa...
This book chapter is not currently available in ORA. Citation: Biggs, M. & Andrews, K. T. (2010) Fro...
In 1960 Nashville, change came from an unexpected place. Black college women renounced the protectiv...
Socioeconomic and legal changes in the position of southern Negroes have been accompanied by a chang...
Over the past century, African Americans took part in building organizations to bring about equal ri...
Social movements occupy a shared ideational and resource space, which is often referred to as the so...
For the past three decades, scholars of social movements have debated whether collective protest is ...
The 1960s were a decade of great social change across the nation. Many different segments of society...
The wave of sit-ins that swept through the American South in the spring of 1960 transformed the stru...
The wave of sit-ins that swept through the American South in the spring of 1960 transformed the stru...
After many decades of sustained focus on the origins of social movements, scholars have recently beg...
The wave of sit-ins that swept the American South in 1960 has become a crucial episode in the litera...
In 1960, black youths conducted a sit-in in Greensboro, North Carolina to obtain the right to eat ...
On the basis of data collected by questionaire among participants in a 'freedom ride' on US Route 40...
Can protest bring about social change? Although scholarship on the consequences of social movements ...
By taking their seats at “whites only” lunch counters across the South in the spring of 1960, Africa...
This book chapter is not currently available in ORA. Citation: Biggs, M. & Andrews, K. T. (2010) Fro...
In 1960 Nashville, change came from an unexpected place. Black college women renounced the protectiv...
Socioeconomic and legal changes in the position of southern Negroes have been accompanied by a chang...
Over the past century, African Americans took part in building organizations to bring about equal ri...
Social movements occupy a shared ideational and resource space, which is often referred to as the so...
For the past three decades, scholars of social movements have debated whether collective protest is ...
The 1960s were a decade of great social change across the nation. Many different segments of society...