Integrating Ole Miss James Meredith and Beyond [videorecording]

Material type: materialTypeLabelMixed materialsPublisher: 2012 Mississippi Public Broadcasting Description: 1 disk (27 minutes) sound, color with black & white sequences.Subject(s): Meredith, James, 1933- | University of Mississippi | School integration -- Mississippi | Civil rights movements | Segregation -- Mississippi | Riots -- MIssissippiGenre/Form: Documentary filmsSummary: "Integrating Ole Miss: James Meredith and Beyond presents the University of Mississippi as a microcosm for the Civil Rights Movement in the state and across the nation. In the midst of the Civil Rights Movement, James Meredith became the first Black student to enroll at Ole Miss. His application created an uproar that made news around the world and culminated in a deadly riot and federal intervention. Fifty years later, the university is fully integrated and, in 2008, international spotlight was once again on the university - this time, however, to cover a presidential debate that featured the man who would become America's first Black President. From the status quo of 1960 to today, Ole Miss, like America, has grown and changed." Dvd back cover
Item type Current location Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Archive Request Mississippi Department of Archives and History
CDs and DVDs Archival Reading Room Disk 0245 Copy 1 Available 156873

"Integrating Ole Miss: James Meredith and Beyond presents the University of Mississippi as a microcosm for the Civil Rights Movement in the state and across the nation. In the midst of the Civil Rights Movement, James Meredith became the first Black student to enroll at Ole Miss. His application created an uproar that made news around the world and culminated in a deadly riot and federal intervention. Fifty years later, the university is fully integrated and, in 2008, international spotlight was once again on the university - this time, however, to cover a presidential debate that featured the man who would become America's first Black President. From the status quo of 1960 to today, Ole Miss, like America, has grown and changed." Dvd back cover