Titlebook: Radicalism in the South since Reconstruction; Chris Green,Rachel Rubin,James Smethurst Book 2006 Chris Green, Rachel Rubin and James Smeth

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Rachel Rubintinuous or discontinuous? Is evolution exclusively quantitative or does it admit of qualitative change as well? Is evolution a purely natural process, or does it also require assistance from a divine source? Is the scope of evolution limited to the biological or is it universal, operating in all dom

HAIRY

做方舟

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“The First Anarchist That Ever Came to Atlanta”: Hiram F. Hover from New York to the New Southanges Hover tried, and failed, to bring to the South provide an important link between two better-known periods of radicalism in the South—Reconstruction and Populism—and they also help us rethink the role of indigenous and outside sources of radical thought in the late-nineteenth-century South.

苍白

撕裂皮肉

Agnes “Sis” Cunningham and Labor Songs in the Depression Southrds. New labor songs emerged in the 1920s, including in southern mill towns and on cotton plantations, where disgruntled workers, black and white, voiced their dreams and complaints. R. Serge Denisoff has proposed a helpful dichotomy for understanding songs of protest by differentiating between a ma

Cytokines

The Tight Rope of Democracy: Don West’s or political, social, and economic rights. In May 1946, West’s poetry became the center of his work when the leftist, New York press Boni and Gaer brought out West’s . as their first book. The book selected the strongest of his poems from the previous fifteen years, and its publication (along with h

Panacea

整理

James J. Lorences as triple and quadruple strands ...- Watson-Crick complementary bases have mismatches ..- There can be more than four bases in DNA ..- There are more than sixty-four codons ..- There may be more that twenty a978-1-4419-1963-2978-0-387-27270-2Series ISSN 1618-7210 Series E-ISSN 2197-5647

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Critik: The Institute of the Black World (IBW), the Political Legacy of Martin Luther King, and the in Luther King, Jr. Memorial Center, one of whose components was the Institute of the Black World (IBW)—the first modern and independent black think tank dedicated, in Coretta Scott King’s words, “to analyze with uncompromising insistence the problems and needs which face black people today.”