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2004 (3)

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Cultural capital and Black education
Authors: ---
ISBN: 1607528428 1282015516 9786612015519 9781607528425 1593110405 9781593110406 1593110413 9781593110413 Year: 2004 Publisher: Greenwich, Conn. Information Age Pub.

Silent covenants : Brown v. Board of Education and the unfulfilled hopes for racial reform
Author:
ISBN: 0197562345 1280428082 0198038550 1602565015 9780198038559 9781280428081 0195183975 9780195183979 0195172728 9780195182477 0195182472 9780195172720 9781602565012 0190291559 Year: 2004 Publisher: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press,

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Abstract

Combines the personal reflections of a civil rights lawyer who personally handled dozens of school desegregation cases with an argument against the perfect precedent of Brown vs Board of Education. The Brown decision has played an important role in maintaining the racial divide its proponents hoped to close.

Reconsidering Roosevelt on race
Author:
ISBN: 1282537873 9786612537875 0226561127 9780226561127 9780226500867 0226500861 9780226500881 0226500888 0226500861 0226500888 9781282537873 6612537876 Year: 2004 Publisher: Chicago University of Chicago Press

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Abstract

Many have questioned FDR's record on race, suggesting that he had the opportunity but not the will to advance the civil rights of African Americans. Kevin J. McMahon challenges this view, arguing instead that Roosevelt's administration played a crucial role in the Supreme Court's increasing commitment to racial equality-which culminated in its landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education. McMahon shows how FDR's attempt to strengthen the presidency and undermine the power of conservative Southern Democrats dovetailed with his efforts to seek racial equality through the federal courts. By appointing a majority of rights-based liberals deferential to presidential power, Roosevelt ensured that the Supreme Court would be receptive to civil rights claims, especially when those claims had the support of the executive branch.

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