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William Sturkey
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Viewing 1–5 of 5 written by William Sturkey
What the Civil Rights Act Really Meant
An overlooked effect of the legislation, passed 60 years ago this week, was its powerful message of hope for Black Americans.
by
William Sturkey
via
The Atlantic
on
July 5, 2024
The Quiet Courage of Bob Moses
The late civil-rights leader understood that grassroots organizing was key to delivering political power to Black Americans in the South.
by
William Sturkey
via
The Atlantic
on
July 28, 2021
The Game Is Changing for Historians of Black America
For centuries, stories of Black communities have been limited by racism in the historical record. Now we can finally follow the trails they left behind.
by
William Sturkey
via
The Atlantic
on
May 4, 2021
partner
Warnock’s Win Was 150 Years In the Making — But History Tells Us It Is Fragile
The selection of African American Sen. Hiram Revels in 1870 offered great hope — but it was soon dashed.
by
William Sturkey
via
Made By History
on
January 18, 2021
Why White Southern Conservatives Need to Defend Confederate Monuments
Confederate monuments were essential pieces of white supremacist propaganda.
by
William Sturkey
via
Black Perspectives
on
March 3, 2018