Long is the way and hard one hundred years of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) /
edited by Kevern Verney and Lee Sartain.
- Fayetteville : University of Arkansas Press, (c)2009.
- 1 online resource (xxviii, 313 pages)
Not distributed; available at Arkansas State Library.
Includes bibliographies and index.
The NAACP in historiographical perspective / "All shadows are dark" : Walter White, racial identity, and national politics / In Harlem and Hollywood : the NAACP's cultural campaigns, 1910-1950 / "A gigantic battle to win men's minds" : the NAACP's public relations department and post-Brown propaganda / Leading from the back : Roy Wilikins's leadership of the NAACP / Uneasy alliance : the NAACP and Martin Luther King / The NAACP and the challenges of 1960s radicalism / The Falls Church Colored Citizens Protective League and the establishment of Virginia's first rural branch of the NAACP / "To hope till hope creates" : the NAACP in Alabama, 1913-1945 / "It's worth one dollar to get rid of us" : middle-class persistence and the NAACP in Louisiana, 1915-1945 / "in no event shall a Negro be eligible" : the NAACP takes on the Texas all-white primary, 1923-1944 / Tensions in the relationship between local and national NAACP branches : the example of Detroit, 1919-1941 / The Chicago NAACP : a century of challenge, triumph, and inertia / The NAACP in California, 1914-1950 / "Your work is the most important, but without branches there can be no national work" : Cleveland's branch of the NAACP, 1929-1968 / "They say ... New York is not worth a d -- to them" : the NAACP in Arkansas, 1918-1971 / Kevern Verney and Lee Sartain -- Simon Topping -- Jenny Woodley -- George Lewis -- Yvonne Ryan -- Peter J. Ling -- Simon Hall -- Beverly Bunch-Lyons and Nakeina Douglas -- Kevern Verney -- Lee Sartain -- Charles L. Zelden -- Patrick Flack -- Christopher Robert Reed -- Jonathan Watson -- Andrew M. Fearnley -- John A. Kirk.