The Free Speech Movement: Reflections on Berkeley in the 1960sRobert Cohen, Reginald E. Zelnik University of California Press, 2002 - 618 lappuses "This is a superb book. We are well-launched into a new generation of '60s scholarship, and The Free Speech Movement will be at the center of it. The analysis and personal recollection mix well, arguing persuasively for the never-to-be-underestimated place of contingency in history."—Todd Gitlin, author of Media Unlimited and The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage "This powerful book not only will be the classic work on the Free Speech Movement but also will be combed as a basis for hypotheses and new research on the movements of the '60s. It's absolutely thrilling, full of large implications for history, social movements, and character. The book contributed to my self-knowledge (personal, political, and professional) and will do the same for others. It combines humor and a firsthand, I-was-there flavor with provocative analyses. As a serious, original work of scholarship, this gives edited volumes back their good name."—Jesse Lemisch, Professor of History Emeritus, John Jay College of Criminal Justice of the City University of New York, and author of The American Revolution Seen from the Bottom Up "This book gets the Free Speech Movement and its significance exactly right-from the civil rights origins to refusing to idealize the moment at the expense of what came later. And no two better editors could be doing it."—Michael Rogin, author of Ronald Reagan, The Movie, And Other Episodes in Political Demonology "As a journalist, I was in Berkeley's Sproul Plaza to witness the mass arrests of the Free Speech Movement demonstrators in December 1964. As a citizen, I've always known that this was one of the pivotal moments in the great political and moral awakening of the 1960s. As a reader, I found much to feast on in this splendid and thoughtful collection of essays, about a movement whose effects and inspiration are with us still."—Adam Hochschild, author of King Leopold's Ghost: A Story of Greed, Terror, and Heroism in Colonial Africa "The Free Speech Movement was a pivotal moment in the evolution of student rights and university responsibilities. These splendid essays memorialize this period and offer competing perspectives on its meaning. Though differing widely in conclusions, collectively and individually they stand testament to the conviction that 'the price of freedom is eternal vigilance' and that 'the critical test of freedom of expression is the right of others to speak out on behalf of what we believe to be wrong.'"—Geoffrey R. Stone, author of Eternally Vigilant: Freedom of Speech in the Modern Era "This rich and entertaining set of essays offers remarkable insight into the genesis, development, and consequences of the Free Speech Movement. Written largely by participants and close observers, these essays offer both personal and analytical assessments of the roles of students, faculty, and administrators. Above all, the chapters on Mario Savio demonstrate his unusual capacity for leadership-charismatic without being dogmatic, committed to the cause while retaining a capacity to think and deal openly with dissent. This book should be read by anyone interested in understanding university and national politics in the '60s."—Chancellor Robert M. Berdahl, University of California, Berkeley |
Saturs
In Lieu of an Introduction | 1 |
ROOTS | 55 |
Reflections on the FSM | 57 |
The FSMs Roots in the Bay Area Civil Rights Movement | 73 |
Mario Savio and the Freedom Struggle in Mississippi and Berkeley | 83 |
EXPERIENCE FALL 1964 | 103 |
War Is Declared | 105 |
Memories of a Freshman | 111 |
Confrontation Yields to Reconciliation | 362 |
LEGAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES | 399 |
Constitutionally Interpreting the FSM Controversy | 401 |
Some Reflections and Recollections | 422 |
A Movement Lawyers Perspective | 433 |
AFTERMATH | 447 |
Mario Savio and Berkeleys Little Free Speech Movement of 1966 | 449 |
Student Activists and Educational Reform at Berkeley in the 1960s | 485 |
A Meditation on Women and Freedom of Speech | 129 |
Recollections of the FSM | 140 |
The Idea of a State University | 157 |
How the Berkeley Grads Organized to Win | 170 |
A View from the Margins | 178 |
Dressing for the Revolution | 185 |
A Memoir of Making History | 189 |
The FSM and the Vision of a New Left | 215 |
The FSMs Nonradical Rank and File | 227 |
The Berkeley Faculty and the FSM | 264 |
Perspectives of a Junior Faculty Member | 339 |
When the FSM Disturbed the Faculty Peace | 345 |
The Berkeley Free Speech Movement and the Campus Ministry | 357 |
The FSM Berkeley Politics and Ronald Reagan | 511 |
The 1990s | 519 |
THOUGHTS ABOUT MARIO SAVIO | 531 |
Mario Savio and the Politics of Authenticity | 533 |
Remembering Mario | 552 |
Mario Personal and Political | 557 |
Elegy for Mario Savio | 563 |
On Mario Savio | 566 |
Avatar of Free Speech | 569 |
571 | |
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS | 575 |
581 | |
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The Free Speech Movement: Reflections on Berkeley in the 1960s Robert Cohen,Reginald E. Zelnik Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2002 |
The Free Speech Movement: Reflections on Berkeley in the 1960s Robert Cohen,Reginald E. Zelnik Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2002 |
The Free Speech Movement: Reflections on Berkeley in the 1960s Robert Cohen,Reginald E. Zelnik Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2002 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
academic freedom Academic Senate action administration administration's African American Amendment Aptheker arrested authority Bancroft Library Berkeley campus Berkeley students Berkeley's Bettina Aptheker CCPA chancellor Chancellor's Records civil disobedience Civil Rights Movement Clark Kerr commitment Communist conflict controversy course critical Dean December 8 resolutions defendants democratic demonstrations dents essay faculty members Free Speech Movement Freedom Summer FSM leaders FSM Records FSM's FSMers Goines graduate students Heyns involved issue Kerr Kerr's later liberal Lipset Mario Savio meeting ment Mississippi moral off-campus Oral History organization participants police car political activity position President Press professor protest radical rallies Regents regulations role Rossman rules San Francisco Schorske seemed sit-in sixties SNCC social Sproul Hall Sproul Plaza Sproul Steps statement Steering Committee Strong struggle student activists tion Tussman University of California University's versity vote Wolin York Zelnik
Atsauces uz šo grāmatu
Art of Engagement: Visual Politics in California and Beyond Peter Selz,Susan Landauer Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2005 |