Richard Johnson 5 CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT Richard Johnson Burton Peretti HIST 365 Recent America: 1945 to Present 16 February 2019 This assignment is a bibliography on the topic of Civil Rights Movement. Apparently, Civil Rights Movement was a struggle for social justice where the blacks fought to gain equal rights under the law of the United States of America. The decade long movement was quite active between the years 1954 and 1968. Comment by Catherine Peretti: Why “apparently”? Hall, Jacquelyn Dowd. "The long civil rights movement and the political uses of the past." In The Best American History Essays 2007, pp. 235-271. Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2007. Comment by Catherine Peretti: An excellent source, and the citation is almost perfectly formatted. You just need to add the name of the editor of the volume here. In this journal article, the researcher argues that in as much as the memories of the Civil Rights Movement has been kept alive through several journals, remembrance is a form of forgetting because the narrative has been distilled from both memory and history because of political contestations and distorted ideology. The way the narrative of civil rights movement has been embedded in the various artifacts of mass culture not only distorts but also suppress as much as it reveals. Since this material addresses the narrative of civil rights movement, it is what makes it relevant to our research topic of civil rights movement. Comment by Catherine Peretti: What kind of “journals”? This might not be the word you want to use here. Johnson, William G. "The future of disability policy: benefit payments or civil rights?" The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 549, no. 1 (1997): 160-172. Comment by Catherine Peretti: The year comes at the end in Chicago style (as you put it in the citation above). This journal article future of the policy of disability. In his research efforts, the author aims to determine if the future of the policy of disability will be about civil rights or benefit payments. Since this article touches the concept of civil rights, it is what makes it relevant to our research topic of civil rights movement. Comment by Catherine Peretti: I’m not sure this is directly relevant to your topic, even though the phrase ‘civil rights’ appears in the title. Delete this source maybe? Shelton, Paula Young, and Raúl Colón. 2013. Child of the civil rights movement. New York: Dragonfly Books. Comment by Catherine Peretti: Year at the end. This is the placement in APA style. This book was written to address the important topic of civil rights movement from the perspective of a young child. Though quite young at the time, the author listened to, watched and finally joined with her family in the historic march from Selma to Montgomery. The fact that this material is based on the civil rights movement is what makes it relevant in our research topic of civil rights movements. Commen.

1. Richard Johnson 5
CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
Richard Johnson
Burton Peretti
HIST 365 Recent America: 1945 to Present
16 February 2019
This assignment is a bibliography on the topic of Civil
Rights Movement. Apparently, Civil Rights Movement was a
struggle for social justice where the blacks fought to gain equal
rights under the law of the United States of America. The
decade long movement was quite active between the years 1954
and 1968. Comment by Catherine Peretti: Why
“apparently”?
Hall, Jacquelyn Dowd. "The long civil rights movement and the
political uses of the past." In The Best American History Essays
2007, pp. 235-271. Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2007.
Comment by Catherine Peretti: An excellent source, and
the citation is almost perfectly formatted. You just need to add
the name of the editor of the volume here.

2. In this journal article, the researcher argues that in as
much as the memories of the Civil Rights Movement has been
kept alive through several journals, remembrance is a form of
forgetting because the narrative has been distilled from both
memory and history because of political contestations and
distorted ideology. The way the narrative of civil rights
movement has been embedded in the various artifacts of mass
culture not only distorts but also suppress as much as it reveals.
Since this material addresses the narrative of civil rights
movement, it is what makes it relevant to our research topic of
civil rights movement. Comment by Catherine Peretti: What
kind of “journals”? This might not be the word you want to use
here.
Johnson, William G. "The future of disability policy: benefit
payments or civil rights?" The Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science 549, no. 1 (1997): 160-
172. Comment by Catherine Peretti: The year comes at the end
in Chicago style (as you put it in the citation above).
This journal article future of the policy of disability. In his
research efforts, the author aims to determine if the future of
the policy of disability will be about civil rights or benefit
payments. Since this article touches the concept of civil rights,
it is what makes it relevant to our research topic of civil rights
movement. Comment by Catherine Peretti: I’m not sure this
is directly relevant to your topic, even though the phrase ‘civil
rights’ appears in the title. Delete this source maybe?
Shelton, Paula Young, and Raúl Colón. 2013. Child of the civil
rights movement. New York: Dragonfly Books. Comment by
Catherine Peretti: Year at the end. This is the placement in
APA style.
This book was written to address the important topic of
civil rights movement from the perspective of a young child.
Though quite young at the time, the author listened to, watched
and finally joined with her family in the historic march from
Selma to Montgomery. The fact that this material is based on
the civil rights movement is what makes it relevant in our

3. research topic of civil rights movements. Comment by
Catherine Peretti: OK, but if this also is a book intended for
young readers, it may not be appropriate as a source for your
paper.
Carrier, Jim. 2004. A traveler's guide to the civil rights
movement. Orlando: Harcourt. Comment by Catherine Peretti:
Alphabetize the citations by the authors’ last names.
Comment by Catherine Peretti: A travel guide is
interesting, but it deals less directly with the history than most
of your other sources.
The author of this books cerebrates the national
monuments of civil rights movement in America. In this
cerebration, the author give s state by state listings of the
monuments, museums, and historical landmarks whether they
are famous or infamous. Apart from the listings, the author also
comments on the significance of each of them. The fact that this
material address the topic of civil rights movements makes it
relevant and useful in our research topic.
Ling, Peter J., and Sharon Monteith. 2004. Gender and the civil
rights movement. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers Univ. Press.
This book is a collection of essays analyzing the incidents,
people and protests of the civil rights movements. The authors
however chose to make this analysis from the gender
perspective. Apart from studying women, the authors seek to
understand assigned sexual roles and gender shaped the tactical
approach and the ideology of the movement. This material s
relevant to our research topic because it addresses the narrative
of the civil rights movement.
Brown-Nagin, Tomiko. 2012. Courage to Dissent: Atlanta and
the Long History of the Civil Rights Movement.
In this book the author argues that the African Americans
in Atlanta had started questioning the meaning of equality way
before the emergence of black power. In other words, the
African Americans had laid out the steps to achieving equality
in America way before the civil rights movement began. This
material is relevant to our research topic because it addresses

4. the preparedness of the black’s way before civil rights
movement.
Romano, Renee Christine, and Leigh Raiford. 2006. The Civil
Rights movement in American memory. Athens, Ga: University
of Georgia Press.
https://archive.org/details/civilrightsmovem00roma_0.
This material addresses how the civil rights movement in
America is remembered since its peak in the decade of 1950s
and 1960s. This material is relevant to our research topic
because it is based on the very topic of our research.
Estes, Steve. 2005. I am a man!: race, manhood, and the civil
rights movement. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina
Press.
http://public.eblib.com/choice/publicfullrecord.aspx?p=413269.
The authors of this books studies the key events, groups,
and leaders of the civil rights movement. Their primary goal is t
understand how the activists of the time used manhood and race
to advance their vision of the future of the American society.
This material is relevant to our research topic because it
addresses the preparedness of the blacks way before civil rights
movement.
McNeese, Tim. 2008. The civil rights movement: striving for
justice. New York: Chelsea House.
http://site.ebrary.com/id/10283293.
The author of this book addresses the rise of the civil
rights movement. This material is relevant to our research topic
because it addresses the preparedness of the black’s way before
civil rights movement.
Levine, Daniel. 2000. Bayard Rustin and the civil rights
movement. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press.
The author of this book analyzes more than 120 works of
art many of which have never been published before. This
biography addresses the legacy of Bayard Rustin and his role in
applying non-violent action to race relations in America. This
material is relevant because it focuses on one people who was a
vital force in the civil rights movement in the United States of

5. America. Comment by Catherine Peretti: Really? The title of
the book doesn’t seem to indicate that it’s about art.
Bibliography
Brown-Nagin, Tomiko. 2012. Courage to Dissent: Atlanta and
the Long History of the Civil Rights Movement.
Estes, Steve. 2005. I am a man!: race, manhood, and the civil
rights movement. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina
Press.
http://public.eblib.com/choice/publicfullrecord.aspx?p=413269.
Carrier, Jim. 2004. A traveler's guide to the civil rights
movement. Orlando: Harcourt.
Hall, Jacquelyn Dowd. "The long civil rights movement and the
political uses of the past." In The Best American History Essays
2007, pp. 235-271. Palgrave Macmillan, New York, 2007.
Johnson, William G. "The future of disability policy: benefit
payments or civil rights?." The Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science 549, no. 1 (1997): 160-
172.
Ling, Peter J., and Sharon Monteith. 2004. Gender and the civil
rights movement. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers Univ. Press.
McNeese, Tim. 2008. The civil rights movement: striving for
justice. New York: Chelsea House.
http://site.ebrary.com/id/10283293.
Romano, Renee Christine, and Leigh Raiford. 2006. The Civil
Rights movement in American memory. Athens, Ga: University
of Georgia Press.
https://archive.org/details/civilrightsmovem00roma_0.
Shelton, Paula Young, and Raúl Colón. 2013. Child of the civil
rights movement. New York: Dragonfly Books.