Contents

• Introduction: thestruggle over memory /Leigh Raiford, Renee C. Romano
• Interpreting the Civil Rights movement : contradiction, confirmation, and the cultural landscape /Owen J. Dwyer
• |gTheBirmingham Civil Rights Institute and the new ideology of tolerance /Glenn Eskew
• Street names as memorial arenas: the reputational politics of commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. in a Georgia county /Derek H. Alderman
• Narrative of redemption: the Birmingham Church bombing trials and the construction of Civil Rights memory /Renee C. Romano
• |gThegood, the bad, and the forgotten: media culture and public memory of the Civil Rights movement /Edward P. Morgan
• Debating the present through the past: representations of the Civil Rights movement in the 1990s /Jennifer Fuller
• Integration as disintegration: remembering the Civil Rights movement as a struggle for self-determination in John Sayles’s Sunshine state /Tim Libretti
• Restaging revolution: black power, Vibe magazine, and photographic memory /Leight Raiford
• Down to now: memory, narrative, and women’s leadership in the Civil Rights movement in Atlanta, Georgia / Kathryn L. Nasstrom
• Engendering movement memories: remembering race and gender in the Mississippi movement / Steve Estes
• Deaf rights, civil rights: the Gallaudet "deaf president now" strike and historical memory of the Civil Rights movement /R.A.R. Edwards
• Riding in the back of the bus: the Christian Right’s adoption of Civil Rights movement rhetoric /David John Marley
• Rosa Parks, c’est moi /Sarah Vowell