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SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference. Volume 25, SNCC and the Black Arts movement : "we had to change the conversation".
- Format:
- Video
- Author/Creator:
- Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (U.S.). 50th Anniversary Conference (2010 : Raleigh, N.C.)
- Series:
- SNCC legacy video ; 25
- Black studies in video
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (U.S.).
- African Americans in literature.
- African Americans--Civil rights--Southern States--History--20th century.
- African Americans.
- African Americans--Intellectual life--20th century.
- African Americans--Political activity--Southern States.
- American literature--African American authors.
- American literature.
- Black Arts movement.
- Black nationalism in literature.
- Civil rights movements--Southern States--History--20th century.
- Civil rights movements.
- Civil rights movements--United States--History--20th century.
- Civil rights workers--United States--Biography.
- Civil rights workers.
- Protest songs--Southern States.
- Protest songs.
- Genre:
- Nonfiction films.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (88 minutes).
- Other Title:
- SNCC and the Black Arts movement : "we had to change the conversation"
- Place of Publication:
- San Francisco, CA : California Newsreel, 2011.
- Language Note:
- This edition in English.
- Summary:
- SNCC 50th Anniversary Conference Volume 25 - SNCC and the Black Arts Movement: "We Had to Change the Conversation" FEATURED SPEAKERS: A.B. Spellman (Poet, Author), Amiri Baraka (Poet, Playwright), Haki Madhubuti (Poet, Founder, Third World Press), Jamila Jones (Harambee Singers), John O'Neal (Free Southern Theater). Focusing on artistic endeavor, Moderator A.B. Spellman describes this session's theme as "Where we came from, where we went, where we are and where we might go." John O'Neal, one of the founders of the Free Southern Theater, and Jamila Jones, a founder of the Harambee Singers, were directly involved with the Southern Movement and describe where artistic effort fit into that political struggle. Northern poets Amiri Baraka and Haki Madhubuti, describe the intersection and interaction between the southern struggle, its activists, and the nationwide Black arts movement in which they were key actors. The session examines the continuing engagement with the power of word and song.
- Notes:
- Title from resource description page (viewed Mar. 20, 2013).
- OCLC:
- 840838403
- Access Restriction:
- Restricted for use by site license.
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