This thesis discusses the impact of the Cold War on the Long African American Civil Rights Movement in the US from 1945 into the early 1970s. I seek to address the historiography that argues that the Cold War was an animating or galvanizing force behind the Civil Rights movement. I argue that black strategies of activism and black thought during the long civil rights era were directly or indirectly influenced by Cold War politics. Strategies towards freedom and equality were manipulated, altered, and transformed due to anticommunism in America.

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Universiẗat, Diss., 2007--Marburg.

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Thesis (M.S. in Defense Analysis)--Naval Postgraduate School, December 2009. / Thesis Advisor(s): Simmons, Anna. Second Reader: Lee, Doowan. "December 2009." Description based on title screen as viewed on January 27, 2010. Author(s) subject terms: Population and resource control measures, Population control, Counterinsurgency, COIN, Populationcentric COIN, Social control, Social movement theory. Includes bibliographical references (p. 51-53). Also available in print.

Thesis (M.A. in Security Studies (Far East, Southeast Asia, the Pacific))--Naval Postgraduate School, December 2009. / Thesis Advisor(s): Miller, Alice. Second Reader: Chakwin, Mark. "December 2009." Description based on title screen as viewed on January 28, 2010. Author(s) subject terms: PLA modernization, ROK-U.S. Relationship, ROK-China Relationship, Direct and Indirect Threat, Socotra Rock dispute, The Northeast Project, Taiwan issue, South China Sea dispute. Includes bibliographical references (p. 77-82). Also available in print.

Thesis (M. A. in Homeland Security and Defense)--Naval Postgraduate School, December 2009. / Thesis Advisor(s): Dahl, Erik, J. ; Baylouny, Anne Marie. "December 2009." Description based on title screen as viewed on February 1, 2010. Author(s) subject terms: Racial profiling, ethnic profiling, religious profiling, Muslim identity, Islamic Terrorism, Criminal Intelligence, information sharing, Intelligence Led Policing, counterterrorism. Includes bibliographical references (p. 111-120). Also available in print.

This dissertation is a historical investigation into the relationship between the North and South during the civil rights movement and into the struggle for racial equality and justice between 1940 and 1965. It challenges the notion that the CIvil rights movement was a southern phenomenon that moved North during the 1960s. Too often, civil rights literature has considered the southern movement, while excluding northern struggles. The dominance of the southern narrative is reinforced by a frequently articulated assertion that African-Americans in the urban North found non-violent direction irrelevant. The latter's turn to the North results in analysis that posit a passive, disorganised inarticulate northern AfricanAmerican population that became impulsive when the southern civil rights movement failed to change black lives. What my study hopes to do is quite simply to place the southern movement in a comparative context by examining the civil rights movement outside the South. Unlike much of the historiography of the civil rights movement, the experiences of northern activists, in addition to activists in the South, are of importance in my narrative. Employing organisational documents, letters, newspapers, private collections, and over thirty personal interviews, this work demonstrates that, well before the urban rebellions, northern activists employed research, rallies, and sit-ins to forward integration. It moves between the civil rights movement in one city in the South, Binningham, and the civil rights movement in one city in the North, Detroit, demonstrating the continual connections and mutual reinforcement that occurred between northern and southern movements throughout the twenty five-year struggle

Thesis (B.A.Hons. 1975) from the Department of History, University of Adelaide, 1974.