Lloyd gaines and the fight to end segregation / James W. Endersby, William T. Horner.
Material type:
TextPublication details: Columbia, MO : University of Missouri Press, 2016.Edition: 1st editionDescription: 1 online resourceContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780826273628
- 0826273629
- Gaines, Lloyd Lionel -- Trials, litigation, etc
- University of Missouri. School of Law -- Trials, litigation, etc
- Houston, Charles Hamilton, 1895-1950
- Gaines, Lloyd Lionel
- Houston, Charles Hamilton, 1895-1950
- University of Missouri. School of Law
- African Americans -- Civil rights -- Missouri -- History -- 20th century
- African American law students -- Civil rights -- Missouri -- History -- 20th century
- Discrimination in higher education -- Missouri -- History -- 20th century
- Segregation in higher education -- Missouri -- History -- 20th century
- Noirs américains -- Droits -- Missouri -- Histoire -- 20e siècle
- Étudiants en droit noirs américains -- Droits -- Missouri -- Histoire -- 20e siècle
- Discrimination dans l'enseignement supérieur -- Missouri -- Histoire -- 20e siècle
- Ségrégation dans l'enseignement supérieur -- Missouri -- Histoire -- 20e siècle
- LAW -- Constitutional
- LAW -- Public
- African Americans -- Civil rights
- Discrimination in higher education
- Segregation in higher education
- Missouri
- 1900-1999
- 342.730872
- KF4757 .E53 2016
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Print version record.
1. Lloyd Gaines and the Missouri milieu -- 2. Charles Houston and the NAACP's legal strategy -- 3. Gaines and losses -- 4. Substantially equal if separate -- 5. Gaines in the press -- 6. Public reaction and legislative response -- 7. The case returns to Missouri -- 8. The mystery of Lloyd Gaines -- 9. The Gaines legacy -- Epilogue.
"In 1936, Lloyd Gaines's application to the University of Missouri Law School was denied based on his race. Gaines and the NAACP challenged the university's decision. Missouri ex rel. Gaines v. Canada (1938) was the first in a long line of decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court regarding race, higher education, and equal opportunity. The court case drew national headlines, and the NAACP moved Gaines to Chicago after he received death threats. Before he could attend law school, he vanished. This is the first book to focus entirely on the Gaines case and the vital role played by the NAACP and its lawyers (including Charles Houston, known as "the man who killed Jim Crow") who advanced a concerted strategy to produce political change. Horner and Endersby also discuss the African American newspaper journalists and editors who mobilized popular support for the NAACP's strategy"--Dust jacket.
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