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Hillbilly Nationalists, Urban Race Rebels, And Black Power Updated And Revised: Interracial Solidarity In 1960S70S New Left O
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Updated And Revised Editionthe LittleKnown Story Of Poor And WorkingClass Whites, Urban Ethnic Groups And Black Panthers Organizing Side By Side For Social Justice In The 1960S And 70Ssome Of The Most Important And LittleKnown Activists Of The 1960S Were Poor And WorkingClass Radicals. Inspired By The Civil Rights Movement, The Black Panthers, And Progressive Populism, They Started To Organize Significant Political Struggles Against Racism And Inequality During The 1960S And Into The 1970S.Historians Of The Period Have Traditionally Emphasized The Work Of White College Activists Who Courageously Took To The Streets To Protest The War In Vietnam And Continuing Racial Inequality. Poor And WorkingClass Whites Have Often Been Painted As Spectators, Reactionaries, And, Even, Racists. But Authors James Tracy And Amy Sonnie Disprove That Narrative.Through Over Ten Years Of Research, Interviewing Activists Along With Unprecedented Access To Their Personal Archives, Tracy And Sonnie Tell A Crucial, Untold Story Of The New Left. Their Deeply Sourced Narrative History Shows How Poor And WorkingClass Individuals From Diverse Ethnic, Rural And Urban Backgrounds Cooperated And Drew Strength From One Another. The Groups They Founded Redefined Community Organizing, And Transformed The Lives And Communities They Touched.Hillbilly Nationalists, Urban Race Rebels And Black Power Is An Important Contribution To Our Understanding Of A Pivotal Moment In U.S. History.Among The Groups In The Book:+ Join Community Union Brought Together Southern Migrants, Student Radicals, And Welfare Recipients In Chicago To Fight For Housing, Health, And Welfare . . .+ The Young Patriots Organization And Rising Up Angry Organized SelfIdentified Hillbillies, Chicago Greasers, Vietnam Vets, And Young Feminists Into A Legendary Rainbow Coalition With Black And Puerto Rican Activists . . .+In Philadelphia, The October 4Th Organization United Residents Of Industrial Kensington Against Big Business, War, And A Repressive Police Force . . .+ In The Bronx, White Lightning Occupied Hospitals And Built Coalitions With Doctors To Fight For The Rights Of Drug Addicts And The Poor.
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