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  <title>Still Unequal: A Fiftieth Anniversary Reflection on Brown v. Board of Education</title>
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					The Jewish Women&amp;#x2019;s Archive has raised the visibility of Justine Polier&amp;#x2019;s historic significance with their virtual exhibition. Jewish Women&amp;#x2019;s Archive, &amp;#x201C;JWA&amp;#x2014;Justine Wise Polier&amp;#x2014;Introduction,&amp;#x201D; www.jwa.org/exhibits/wov/wise/index.html (accessed April 19, 2004). The Jewish Women&amp;#x2019;s Archive has raised the visibility of Justine Polier&amp;#x2019;s historic significance with their virtual exhibition.
					
						Jewish Women&amp;#x2019;s Archive
						JWA&amp;#x2014;Justine Wise Polier&amp;#x2014;Introduction
						www.jwa.org/exhibits/wov/wise/index.html
						(accessed April 19, 2004)
					
				
					See, for example, the volume of essays edited by Gary Orfield, Susan E. Eaton, and the Harvard Project on School Desegregation, Dismantling Desegregation: The 
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  <title>Hard Times in the New Economy</title>
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    &#x3C;p&#x3E;&#x3C;/p&#x3E;
    
					See David Noble, America by Design: Science, Technology, and the Rise of Corporate Capitalism (New York: Oxford University Press, 1979); and Noble, Digital Diploma Mills: The Automation of Higher Education (New York: Monthly Review Press, 2002). See
					
						
							
								Noble
								David
							
						
						America by Design: Science, Technology, and the Rise of Corporate Capitalism
						New York
						Oxford University Press
						1979
					 and
					
						
							
								Noble
							
						
						Digital Diploma Mills: The Automation of Higher Education
						New York
						Monthly Review Press
						2002
					
				
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  <title>When the Revolution Came</title>
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    &#x3C;p&#x3E;&#x3C;/p&#x3E;
    
					See Todd Gitlin, The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage (New York: Bantam, 1987); and Gitlin, The Twilight of Common Dreams: Why America is Wracked by Culture Wars (New York: Metropolitan, 1995). See also Maurice Isserman and Michael Kazin, America Divided: The Civil War of the 1960s (New York: Oxford University Press, 2000). See
					
						
							
								Gitlin
								Todd
							
						
						The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage
						New York
						Bantam
						1987
					 and
					
						
							
								Gitlin
							
						
						The Twilight of Common Dreams: Why America is Wracked by Culture Wars
						New York
						Metropolitan
						1995
					 See also
					
						
							
								

    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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  <title>Notes on Contributors</title>
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    &#x3C;p&#x3E;&#x3C;/p&#x3E;
    Adina Back is a visiting fellow at the Institute for Education and Social Policy at New York University and a member of the Radical History Review editorial collective. She is working on a book titled &amp;#x201C;Unequal Education: The Shaping of the New York City Public School System, 1946&amp;#x2013;1974.&amp;#x201D;Amy Sue Bix is the author of Inventing Ourselves Out of Jobs? America&amp;#x2019;s Debate over Technological Unemployment, 1929&amp;#x2013;1981 (2000). An associate professor in Iowa State University&amp;#x2019;s history department, Bix specializes in history of technology, science, medicine, U.S. History, and women&amp;#x2019;s history. She is currently completing a book on the intellectual, social, and institutional history of engineering education for American 
    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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  <title>"Such, Such Were the B'Hoys..."</title>
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    &#x3C;p&#x3E;&#x3C;/p&#x3E;
    
					David Denby, &amp;#x201C;For the Love of Fighting,&amp;#x201D; New Yorker, December 23, 2002, 166; Joshua Brown, &amp;#x201C;The Gang&amp;#x2019;s Not All Here,&amp;#x201D; Common-Place 3:3 (2003), www.common-place.org/vox-pop/200304.shtml (accessed April 30, 2003). See also Brown, &amp;#x201C;The Bloody Sixth,&amp;#x201D; London Review of Books, January 23, 2003, 33&amp;#x2013;34.
					
						
							
								Denby
								David
							
						
						For the Love of Fighting
						New Yorker
						12
						23
						2002
						166
					
					
						
							
								Brown
								Joshua
							
						
						The Gang&amp;#x2019;s Not All Here
						Common-Place
						3
						3
						2003
						www.common-place.org/vox-pop/200304.shtml
						(accessed April 30, 2003)
					 See also
					
						
							
								
    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172228">
  <title>The Abusable Past</title>
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  <description>
    &#x3C;p&#x3E;&#x3C;/p&#x3E;
    
Historians, archivists, and opponents of government secrecy have continued to react with alarm to the Bush administration&amp;#39;s efforts to restrict access to public records. In October 2001, for example, Attorney General John Ashcroft sent a memo to government agencies urging them to resist Freedom of Information Act requests. Bush followed up the next month with Executive Order 13233, which had the euphemistic title &amp;#x22;Further Implementation of the Presidential Records Act&amp;#x22;&amp;#x2014;actually a gutting of the Presidential Records Act (PRA) of 1978. In the words of Bruce Craig of the National Coalition for History (NCH), which has been leading the fight against the directive, &amp;#x22;the order reverses the premise of public access built 
    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172229">
  <title>Difference, Disease, and Democracy</title>
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  <description>
    &#x3C;p&#x3E;&#x3C;/p&#x3E;
    
					James Jones, Bad Blood: The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment (1981; New York: Free Press, 1993).
					
						
							
								Jones
								James
							
						
						Bad Blood: The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment
						1981
						New York
						Free Press
						1993
					
				
					Some recent examples include Sharla Fett, Working Cures: Healing, Health, and Power on Southern Slave Plantations (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002); Alison Bashford and Claire Hooker, eds., Contagion: Historical and Cultural Studies (New York: Routledge, 2001); Margaret Humphreys, Malaria: Poverty, Race, and Public Health in the United States (Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001); Waltraud Ernst and 
    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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  <title>Colonizer and Colonized in the Corsican Political Imagination</title>
  <link>https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172230</link>
  <description>
    &#x3C;p&#x3E;&#x3C;/p&#x3E;
    
					Jean-Jacques Rousseau, The Social Contract, trans. Maurice Cranston (Baltimore: Penguin Books, 1968), 96.
					
						
							
								Rousseau
								Jean-Jacques
							
						
						The Social Contract trans.
						
							
								Cranston
								Maurice
							
						
						Baltimore
						Penguin Books
						1968
						96
					
				
					See, for instance, James Boswell&amp;#x2019;s An Account of Corsica, The Journal of a Tour to That Island; and Memoirs of Pascal Paoli (Glasgow: Robert and Andrew Foulis, 1768). See, for instance,
					
						
							
								Boswell
								James
							&amp;#x2019;s
						
						An Account of Corsica, The Journal of a Tour to That Island; and Memoirs of Pascal Paoli
						Glasgow
						
    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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  <dc:title>Colonizer and Colonized in the Corsican Political Imagination</dc:title>
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  <title>Editors' Introduction</title>
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In early March 2004, just as this issue of Radical History Review was going to press, two assaults catalyzed by supporters of the American religious Right received a disproportionate amount of national and international attention. The first, the release of Mel Gibson&amp;#39;s film The Passion of the Christ, instigated numerous discussions, in both the religious and secular media, of everything from charges of anti-Semitism to critiques that Gibson&amp;#39;s literal-minded interpretation of the story of Jesus willfully ignores a half century of new interpretations of the New Testament by modern Catholics and even the Vatican. At approximately the same moment, George W. Bush declared his support for a constitutional amendment that 
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  <title>Scholar, Activist, Organizer: An Interview with Richard Moser</title>
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Richard Moser earned his PhD from Rutgers University in 1992. Until 1998, he was an associate professor of American history at Middle Tennessee State University. He is the author of The New Winter Soldiers: GI and Veteran Dissent during the Vietnam Era (1996) and, with Van Gosse, is coeditor of The World the Sixties Made: Politics and Culture in Recent America (2003).

Moser joined the national staff of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) in 1998 and has devoted much of his energy to issues relating to the abuse and overuse of part-time, or contingent, faculty. His essay, &amp;#x22;The New Academic Labor System, Corporatization, and the Renewal of Academic Citizenship,&amp;#x22; has appeared in numerous labor 
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<item rdf:about="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172233">
  <title>From Revolution to Reaction: Early Pentecostalism, Radicalism, and Race in Southeast Missouri, 1910-1930</title>
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Twenty-seven masked white men pulled M. R. Adkisson, a Gideon, Missouri, landlord, from his home on the night of November 1, 1915, and led him into a nearby cotton field. There the band of night riders threw Adkisson to the ground, held him at gunpoint, and whipped him with makeshift clubs. After beating and threatening Adkisson for more than an hour, the vigilantes chased him into the darkness with shotgun fire.1  This assault on Adkisson was one in a series of violent attacks in late 1915 on large landholders and lumber barons in southeast Missouri, commonly known as the Bootheel, by a shadowy, unnamed band of tenant farmers and mill hands intent on lowering rent, raising wages, and expelling African American 
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  <title>Jams of Consequence: Rethinking the Jazz Age in Japan and China</title>
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					Among the emerging literature on jazz in Europe in the first half of the twentieth century we find the following essays and books: Jeffrey H. Jackson, &amp;#x201C;Making Jazz French: The Reception of Jazz Music in Paris, 1927&amp;#x2013;1934,&amp;#x201D; French Historical Studies 25 (2002): 149&amp;#x2013;70; Michael H. Kater, &amp;#x201C;Forbidden Fruit? Jazz in the Third Reich,&amp;#x201D; American Historical Review 94 (1989): 11&amp;#x2013;43; Uta G. Poiger, Jazz, Rock, and Rebels: Cold War Politics and American Culture in a Divided Germany (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2000); and William A. Shack, Harlem in Montmarte: A Paris Jazz Story between the Great Wars (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2001). Among the emerging literature on jazz in Europe in the first 
    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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  <title>The Case of the Phantom Soviet Truck</title>
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In the June 2003 issue of American Historical Review, Roy Rosenzweig argued that the &amp;#x22;simultaneous fragility and promiscuity of digital data&amp;#x22; should require historians to recognize the need to concern themselves anew with such fundamental questions as &amp;#x22;how we find and define historical evidence.&amp;#x22; Noting that &amp;#x22;we may be able to both save and quickly search through all of the products of our culture,&amp;#x22; he asks, &amp;#x22;Will abundance bring better or more thoughtful history?&amp;#x22;1  This question is one with which we will be grappling for some time into the future. For now, I would like to relate a recent experience I had of relying primarily on the Internet to track down what I am referring to as &amp;#x22;the case of the phantom Soviet 
    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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  <title>Race, Reason, Impasse: Cesaire, Fanon, and the Legacy of Emancipation</title>
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  <description>
    &#x3C;p&#x3E;&#x3C;/p&#x3E;
    
On April 27, 1948, Aim&amp;#xE9; C&amp;#xE9;saire, along with Gaston Monnerville and L&amp;#xE9;opold Senghor, addressed an audience gathered at the Sorbonne, including the president of France, Vincent Auriol, to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the abolition of slavery. These prominent colonial citizens, all members of the National Assembly, were clearly meant to embody the collaboration envisioned by the post-World War II attempt to reconfigure the empire under a new rubric, the French Union. French officials hoped that commemoration would affirm a tradition of republican tolerance and imperial benevolence at a moment when the post-World War I figure of &amp;#x22;greater France&amp;#x22; was under attack by currents of radical anticolonial 
    ... &#x3C;a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/172236"&#x3E;Read More&#x3C;/a&#x3E;
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