tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3717391956014930517.post5999673997339042983..comments2023-08-02T06:53:38.730-07:00Comments on The Civil Rights Movement: The Bounds of Thinkable Thought and What Lies WithinUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3717391956014930517.post-42499498321848373872010-10-14T17:03:33.793-07:002010-10-14T17:03:33.793-07:00I second Margaux. Were these particular pictures (...I second Margaux. Were these particular pictures (MLK giving "I Have a Dream", I AM A MAN, KKK) not as prevalent, we may see that schools would teach a more in depth view of the movement. There would be the three or four main points that everyone learns, teachers would have to actually pick pieces of the movement; hopefully these pieces would vary from school to school and our society would be more knowledgeable about this movement.drocmhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10037649705671138583noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3717391956014930517.post-67484930027043236602010-10-14T15:04:00.176-07:002010-10-14T15:04:00.176-07:00I agree that the Civil Rights movement seems have ...I agree that the Civil Rights movement seems have some images specially created by the media. There were certain images, positive or negative, which always seem to crop up in textbooks. I think this is one of the problems with the domination of the major narrative of the Civil Rights movement. When the same images are used over and over, certain stories will begin to dominate and become the only part of history we remember.Margauxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08901718986950960922noreply@blogger.com