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1	“Nobody is going to save the Negro but himself”: Black Conservatism during the Modern Civil Rights Era, 1945-1968 Brett D Russler (13163121) 27 July 2022 (has links) <p>During the civil rights era, the two African American political traditions Black conservatism and Black nationalism substantively overlapped. Surveying the literature on Black radicalism and the long civil rights movement, however, mention of this, let alone of a well-articulated strain of conservatism within the African American community during the period, is few and far between. Understanding why Black conservatism has been left out of these conversations comprises my research question. I argue that it is the significant differences between the two ideologies that largely explain this. Namely, Black conservatives’ practice of condemning Blackness, whether during the civil rights era or today, answers why they are left out of the scholarship on Black nationalism and civil rights. It draws a sharp line between Black conservatives, not only from Black nationalists, but mainstream African American identity, too.</p> Histories of race Black Conservatism Civil Rights African American Political Thought
2	In the Shadow of Jim Crow: The Benching and Betrayal of Willis Ward Steward, Tyran Kai 17 September 2013 (has links) No description available. African American Studies History African Americans Willis Ward northern race relations long history of black conservatism Jim Crow in the North race and sport Gerald Ford racial politics black conservatism racial pioneering racialized social order Fielding Yost University of Michigan racism

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“Nobody is going to save the Negro but himself”: Black Conservatism during the Modern Civil Rights Era, 1945-1968

In the Shadow of Jim Crow: The Benching and Betrayal of Willis Ward