02434cgm a22004693i 4500 22859344 20250607115846.9 cr ||a|||||||| 220930s2012 dcu||| | fo vleng 22859344 0 ibc orignew u ncip 20 y-gencatlg 2021688853 5672 DLC eng DLC Reflections on Memory & History: Collecting New Oral Histories of the Civil Rights Movement. Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress, 2012-04-12. 1 online resource two-dimensional moving image tdi rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Benjamin Botkin Lecture Series Classification: Geography, Anthropology, Recreation. Classification: History: America. Classification: Political Science. Classification: Social Sciences. Joe Mosnier. Recorded on 2012-04-12. A half-century on, what remains to be learned of the U.S. Civil Rights Movement? Plenty, it turns out. Last year historian Joe Mosnier, together with videographer John Bishop, journeyed to twenty states to interview fifty individuals who, most as teenagers or young adults, gave themselves over to the civil rights struggle. This testimony -- urgent and immediate, but also refracted by memory and time -- compels a fresh look at "the movement," confirming, upending, and reaching entirely beyond the considerations that define the received civil rights narrative. Mosnier shares video excerpts, discusses emerging insights in relation to civil rights historiography, and offers brief personal reflections on the complex emotions engendered by the oral history experience for both interviewee and interviewer. Librarians, Archivists. Researchers. Teachers. African American History. Culture, Folklife. Biography, History. Government, World Affairs. Library of Congress. American Folklife Center, sponsoring body. Event video gdcwebcasts 120412afc1200 https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gdc/gdcwebcasts.120412afc1200 gdc/webcasts afc botkin_folklife_lecture s-Online Electronic Resource