Listen to New Voices on Studs Terkel our partnership with 826CHI-here! Read the Story
Showing 31 - 45 of 65 results
-
James Baldwin discusses his book "Another Country" and his travels through Africa
Sep. 29, 1962 James Baldwin discusses his book "Another Country" and his trip to Africa. Mr.Baldwin and Studs speak about his place in social reform and his fight for civil rights for all.
-
-
-
-
Interviewing R. Gibbons, M. Anania, and civil rights worker and self-defense for women advocate Alice McGrath
Sep. 15, 1993 McGrath works in the Los Angeles, California area defending the civil rights of the Mexican American community.
-
Interviewing political activist Frank Wilkinson, chairman of the National Committee Against Repressive Legislation (NCARL)
Mar. 7, 1984 NCARL was formed to fight the McCarthyism of the 1950s and 1960s, and today continues to work to protect civil liberties.
-
-
-
-
Interview with Steven Bensen, Debbie Kent Stein, and William Heyford
May. 9, 1990 Discussing the National Federation of the Blind with Steven Bensen, Debbie Kent Stein, and William Heyford.
-
Interview with North Carolina labor organizers
1960 Discussing "The Story of 77" with Oliver Harvey, Mary Ellen Kent, Lucy Bug and Pete Brandon.
-
Interview with Harry C. Boyte
Feb. 16, 1981 Discussing the book "Backyard Revolution: Understanding the New Citizen Movement," (published by Temple University Press) with the author Harry C. Boyte.
-
Interview with Elmer Gertz
Jun. 8, 1965 Discussing the book "A handful of clients" and interviewing the author Elmer Gertz.
-
Hilda Bernstein discusses her life and exile from South Africa
May. 21, 1975 Hilda Bernstein tells Studs about her and her husband's activism in South Africa, apartheid, and the Sharpville demonstration. Includes an excerpt from the program with Chief Albert John Luthuli (Wav ID 1895817-6-1).
-
Gilbert Moses discusses "Waiting for Godot" and the Free Southern Theatre with Studs Terkel ; part 1
Aug. 10, 1966 Studs interviews Gilbert Moses about the Free Southern Theatre that performed throughout Mississippi depicting the lives of Southern blacks. Moses describes the audiences and their reactions to the plays and their own participation in acting out their lives.