@article{852077,
      note = {"Published in conjuction with the exhibition We shall  overcome: civil rights and the Nashville press 1957-1968,  which was organized by the First Art Museum, Nashville,  Tennessee and prsented in the Conte Community Arts Gallery  from March 30 to October 14, 2018"--Title page verso.},
      author = {Delmez, Kathryn E., and Edwards, Susan H., and Wynn, Linda  T., and Lewis, John,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/852077},
      title = {We shall overcome : press photographs of Nashville during  the Civil Rights era /},
      abstract = {"Fifty years after Martin Luther King Jr.'s death--and at  a time when race relations and social justice are again at  the forefront of our country's consciousness--this book  expands on a Frist Center for the Visual Arts exhibition to  present a selection of approximately one hundred  photographs that document an important period in  Nashville's struggle for racial equality. The images were  taken between 1957, the year that desegregation in public  schools began, and 1968, when the National Guard was called  in to surround the state capitol in the wake of the civil  rights leader's assassination in Memphis. Photographs from  the archives of both daily newspapers will be included: the  Tennessean, which was the more liberal publication, and the  Nashville Banner, a conservative paper whose leadership  seemed less interested in covering events related to racial  issues. Some of the photographs in the exhibition were  selected to be published in the papers, but many were not,  the disclosure of which reveals insight into the editorial  process."--Provided by publisher.},
      recid = {852077},
      pages = {xiii, 160 pages :},
}