000			01417nam a22001697a 4500
005			20250814103103.0
008			250814b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780820450131 _qpbk
041			_aeng
082			_a976.288 _bCAL
100			_aCallejo Pérez David M.
245			_aSouthern Hospitality: Identity, Schools, And The Civil Rights Movement In Mississippi, 1964-1972 _cDavid M. Callejo Pérez
260			_b‎ Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publishers _c2001
300			_a161p.
520			_aIn Southern Hospitality, an ethnography of Holly Springs, Mississippi (1964-1972), schools play an important part in the formation of black identity during desegregation in the South. The civil rights movement left a leadership void as the public space of black leaders – the segregated schools – disappeared as did the identification with the «Southern Negro» collective of the segregated South. This transformation occurs against the backdrop of the psychological struggle between the individual’s role as a member of that black collective, and the opportunity, secured from the federal government, to advance and integrate into the larger society, thereby fulfilling the «American Dream». Federal change agents did not foresee the erosion of black power and the resegregation of the public schools as whites left the neglected public schools for white academies.
942			_cENGLISH
999			_c582014 _d582014