1st Edition
Black Citizenship and Authenticity in the Civil Rights Movement
Introduction 1. Good Black Citizenship and Personal Ethics 2. Mobilizing the Black Community: Social Ethics, Social Capital and the Black Family 3. Civic Ethics and Embodied Performances 4. Black Authenticity and an Ethics of Autonomy 5. The Transformation of SNCC and Local Activism. Conclusion: Good White Citizenship and the White Response to the Movement.
Biography
Randolph Hohle is currently an Assistant Professor of Sociology at D’Youville College. His research addresses how a group’s moral claims affect citizenship, social policy and subsequent political mobilization. His work has appeared in such journals as Sociological Forum, The Sociological Quarterly, The Journal of Historical Sociology, and Sociological Compass.
'I savored working my way through Hohle’s account of the emergence and evolution of the mid-twentiethcentury fight for racial freedom and justice... I can’t wait to see how this promising and passionate young scholar develops and applies his ideas to new research on social movements, culture, and racial change in the years to come.' — Douglas Hartmann, Contemporary Sociology
