
INFORMATION
Following the Supreme Court ruling in 1954 striking down the “separate but equal” doctrine, a decade and a half of civil turbulence existed. Civil rights activists used nonviolent protest and civil disobedience to bring about change. This product tells a part of that historic time with speeches from many of those attempting to achieve racial equality. Produced by the Speech Resource Company and fully narrated by Robert Wikstrom.
PRICE
Digital Download: $9.98
MP3 CD: $17.97
Digital Rental: $2.78
CD: $20.97
TRACKS:
- Martin Luther King Jr., Montgomery Bus Boycott, 6/5/1956
- President John F. Kennedy, Civil Rights Address to the Nation, 6/11/1963
- Martin Luther King Jr., Civil Rights Rally Address, 5/16/1963
- March on Washington, 8/28/63, Philip Randolph, John Lewis, Daisy Bates, Bayard Rustin
- Malcolm X, Message to the Grass Roots, 1/23/1963
- Andrew Young, Reflections on MLK and Malcolm X
- President Lyndon Johnson, Signing Civil Rights Bill, 7/2/1964
- James Farmer, Speech on Poverty, 10/15/1965
- Roy Wilkins, Address at UCLA, 12/2/1965
- Martin Luther King Jr., National Health Care Workers Address, 3/10/1968
- Martin Luther King Jr., “Been to the Mountaintop,” 4/3/1968
- Robert F. Kennedy, Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., 4/4/1968
- Coretta Scott King, Reflections on Civil Rights Movement
- Stokley Carmichael, Civil Rights Rally Address
- Ella Baker, “Life is more sacred than property,” 4/24/1968
- Angela Davis, Address at UCLA, 10/8/1969
- Ralph Abernathy, Committee for Economic Opportunity, 8/15/1987
- Nelson Mandela, Address to Joint Session of Congress, 6/26/1990
- Rosa Parks, Speech at the Million Man March, 10/16/1995
- Dorothy Height, Human Rights Campaign, 11/8/1997
- Desmond Tutu, “Reconciling Love,” 11/4/2005
- Julian Bond, Speech at National Equality March, 10/11/2009
- Roy Innis, Receiving John M. Ashbrook Award, 2/18/2010
- Jesse Jackson, Fiftieth Anniversary of March on Washington, 8/29/2013
- President Barack Obama, Civil Rights Summit, 4/10/2014
