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We are in danger of making censorship the standard response to anything that offends, argues Julie Bindel. Recent attempts to ban Donald Trump and pick-up artist Roosh V from the UK would have achieved nothing politically constructive, she says. Movements like civil rights and feminism made progress because they were able to hold people to account

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Sorry, we can't ban everything that offends you - video

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We are in danger of making censorship the standard response to anything that offends, argues Julie Bindel. Recent attempts to ban Donald Trump and pick-up artist Roosh V from the UK would have achieved nothing politically constructive, she says.

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Your words have the power to challenge censorship. At the Stand for the Banned booth at the 2017 American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference, educators from around the world read from banned and challenged books, and shared their thoughts on the freedom to read.

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Video designed for my Y10 & Y11 GCSE History students at Campsmount School in Doncaster. FOCUS: What was the Great Depression and how did it affect world peace during the 1930s?

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The Jim Crow laws were racial segregation laws enacted between 1876 and 1965 in the United States at the state and local level. They mandated de jure racial segregation in all public facilities in Southern states of the former Confederacy, with, starting in 1890, a "separate but equal" status for African Americans.

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The Great Depression: Crash Course US History #33

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Defining Jim Crow Laws

The term 'Jim Crow' originally referred to a black character in an old song. Around 1828, minstrel performer Thomas Rice blackened his face, dressed in old clothes, and imitated an old black man. Rice published the words to the song 'Jump Jim Crow' in the 1830s.

Beginning in the 1880s, Jim Crow referred to practices, laws, or institutions that served to separate black people from white people. The most common types of Jim Crow laws forbid intermarriage and separated black and white citizens in public places, especially in restaurants and theaters. States and cities were allowed to punish people who broke these laws.

Below are some examples of Jim Crow laws from various states.

In Alabama, no person or corporation could require a white female nurse to work in a hospital ward or room in which a black man was present.

It was illegal for a white person and a black person to play billiards together in Alabama.

In Wyoming, any marriage between a white person and a person considered Negro, Mulatto, Mongolian, or Malaya was illegal and void.

In Georgia, mental health facilities were required to provide white patients with living spaces separate from black patients.

Black barbers in Georgia were not permitted to cut the hair of white females.

In Louisiana, a circus with both black and white people in the audience was required to have separate ticket boxes for the two races situated more than 25 feet apart.

The Fight Against Jim Crow

In 1892, Homer Plessy (who was classified as 1/8 black) took a seat in a whites-only car on a Louisiana train. He refused to move and was arrested. His case, the famous Plessy vs. Ferguson (1896), went all the way to the Supreme Court. The decision of this case deemed that separate facilities for blacks and whites were constitutional as long they were equal.

On July 26, 1948, President Harry Truman issued Executive Order 9981. This executive order abolished racial discrimination in the military. Truman's decision was a historic one, and many blacks believed this decision would provide momentum to end Jim Crow.

In 1954, the Supreme Court declared separate public schools for black and white students unconstitutional, when Brown vs. Board of Education overturned the Plessy vs. Ferguson decision of 1896. The case was filed when Oliver Brown's daughter, Linda, was denied entrance to her local elementary school, which was only seven blocks from her home, due to 'separate but equal' segregation. Instead, she had to walk six blocks to a bus stop and ride the bus for one mile to a black school. This decision paved the way for integrated schools.

The End of Jim Crow

The 1963 March on Washington was one of the largest rallies for human rights. The march called for civil and economic rights for African Americans. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his historic 'I Have A Dream' speech in front of the Lincoln Memorial. The march is credited with helping to pass the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. These historic pieces of legislation helped end the Jim Crow era.

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examples & history - video & lesson transcript | study.com

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What Are Jim Crow Laws? - Definition, Examples & History - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com

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The term 'Jim Crow' originally referred to a black character in an old song. Around 1828, minstrel performer Thomas Rice blackened his face, dressed in old clothes, and imitated an old black man. Rice published the words to the song 'Jump Jim Crow' in the 1830s.

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Migrant Mother Photo Video - The Great Depression - HISTORY.com

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The Migrant Mother image is one of a series of photographs that Dorothea Lange made in February or March 1936 in Nipomo, California.

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Dorothea Lange: Grab A Hunk of Lightning

Premiere date: August 29, 2014 | 0:01:45

When she was in her early twenties, Dorothea Lange decided to leave New York City and travel the world with a friend. They only made it as far as San Francisco, where a pickpocket stole all their money and ended their world travels.

Lange had already learned photography through her apprenticeship to photographer Arthur Genthe in New York City. In 1919 at the age of 24, she opened her own portrait studio in San Francisco. She worked many solitary hours there but her studio also became a place where artists came to socialize.

Of her early work as a portrait photographer, Lange said, "I did all the work myself. It was a successful studio. But I worked 18 hours, 20 hours, every day. I really worked. I was determined that I could make that go. And I did."

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Dorothea Lange | Lange's Start in Photography | American Masters | PBS

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When she was in her early twenties, Dorothea Lange decided to leave New York City and travel the world with a friend. They only made it as far as San Francisco, where a pickpocket stole all their money and ended their world travels. Lange had already learned photography through her apprenticeship to photographer Arthur Genthe ...

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Dorothea Lange on the Great Depression in San Francisco

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Dorothea Lange speaks about observing the Great Depression in San Francisco, and the creation of her photograph White Angel Bread Line, San Francisco (1932).

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Dorothea Lange: Grab A Hunk of Lightning

Premiere date: August 29, 2014 | 1:49:52

Her celebrated photograph Migrant Mother is one of the most recognized and arresting images in the world, a haunting portrait that came to represent the suffering of America's Great Depression. Yet few know the story, struggles and profound body of work of the woman who created the portrait: Dorothea Lange (May 26, 1895 - Oct. 11, 1965).

American Masters - Dorothea Lange: Grab a Hunk of Lightning explores the life, passions and uncompromising vision of the influential photographer, whose enduring images document five turbulent decades of American history, including the Great Depression, the Dust Bowl and World War II Japanese internment camps. Peabody- and five-time Emmy award-winning cinematographer Dyanna Taylor - the granddaughter of Lange and writer/social scientist Paul Schuster Taylor - directs and narrates this intimate American Masters documentary.

Taylor, who learned to see the visual world through her grandmother's eyes, combines family memories and journals with never-before-seen photos and film footage to bring Lange's story into sharp focus. The result is a personal documentary of the artist whose empathy for people on the margins of society challenged America to know itself.

Learn more about the film.

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Dorothea Lange | Full Episode | American Masters | PBS

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Her celebrated photograph Migrant Mother is one of the most recognized and arresting images in the world, a haunting portrait that came to represent the suffering of America's Great Depression. Yet few know the story, struggles and profound body of work of the woman who created the portrait: Dorothea Lange (May 26, 1895 - Oct.

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Animated stills of the Great Depression to help your students gain a better understanding of what life was like in the 1930s. Studiesweekly.com

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Dorothea Lange: Grab A Hunk of Lightning

Premiere date: January 25, 1966 | 0:28:29

From 1966, a documentary film in two-parts, written and narrated by Richard Moore, about the life of documentary photographer and photojournalist Dorothea Lange (1895-1965), one of the most important photographers of the 20th century, who died on October 11, 1965 of esophageal cancer, during post-production of this film.

PART ONE

PART TWO

About THIRTEEN

For fifty years, THIRTEEN has produced a wide array of high quality, ground-breaking and provocative programs for public television audiences in the New York area and across the country. Their 50th Anniversary Video Vault samples of some of the finest programs produced by THIRTEEN over the last half century.

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Dorothea Lange | AM Archive: 'USA: Photography - Dorothea Lange' | American Masters | PBS

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From 1966, a documentary film in two-parts, written and narrated by Richard Moore, about the life of documentary photographer and photojournalist Dorothea Lange (1895-1965), one of the most important photographers of the 20th century, who died on October 11, 1965 of esophageal cancer, during post-production of this film.

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The 1930s Exclusive Videos & Features - HISTORY.com

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Check out exclusive The 1930s videos and features. Browse the latest The 1930s videos and more on HISTORY.com.

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This video is intended for a 3rd grade social studies unit based of Tennessee state standards.

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Dorothea Lange: Grab A Hunk of Lightning

Premiere date: August 29, 2014 | 0:02:41

Coinciding with the Great Depression was the Dust Bowl, an eco-disaster created through a combination of drought and damaging agricultural practices. Farmers reported that their land literally blew away, forcing families from Nebraska to Texas to migrate. Dorothea Lange and her husband Paul S. Taylor documented the very start of the mass migration to California.

The couple were the first to witness and to understand the causes of this huge migration of hundreds of thousands of people, according to Linda Gordon, professor of history at New York University and author of Dorothea Lange: A Life Beyond Limits.

In this film excerpt, Dorothea describes photographing the first packed car of migrants entering California (pictured above): "That was the first car I saw that came out of the Dust Bowl. And that was the day the darn thing was discovered - what was happening. Nobody knew it. And then there was a rush. Never has stopped - that influx."

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Dorothea Lange | Documenting the Dust Bowl Exodus | American Masters | PBS

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Coinciding with the Great Depression was the Dust Bowl, an eco-disaster created through a combination of drought and damaging agricultural practices. Farmers reported that their land literally blew away, forcing families from Nebraska to Texas to migrate. Dorothea Lange and her husband Paul S. Taylor documented the very start of the mass migration to California.

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A new history of the Great Depression is emerging. One that acknowledges the role that government played in causing and prolonging it, and the constructive role that free enterprise could have played, if it were given the chance.

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Dorothea Lange's First Photo of Early Dust Bowl Migrants | Grab a Hunk of Lightning

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Dorothea Lange: Grab A Hunk of Lightning

Premiere date: August 29, 2014 | 1:49:52

Her celebrated photograph Migrant Mother is one of the most recognized and arresting images in the world, a haunting portrait that came to represent the suffering of America's Great Depression. Yet few know the story, struggles and profound body of work of the woman who created the portrait: Dorothea Lange (May 26, 1895 - Oct. 11, 1965).

American Masters - Dorothea Lange: Grab a Hunk of Lightning explores the life, passions and uncompromising vision of the influential photographer, whose enduring images document five turbulent decades of American history, including the Great Depression, the Dust Bowl and World War II Japanese internment camps. Peabody- and five-time Emmy award-winning cinematographer Dyanna Taylor - the granddaughter of Lange and writer/social scientist Paul Schuster Taylor - directs and narrates this intimate American Masters documentary.

Taylor, who learned to see the visual world through her grandmother's eyes, combines family memories and journals with never-before-seen photos and film footage to bring Lange's story into sharp focus. The result is a personal documentary of the artist whose empathy for people on the margins of society challenged America to know itself.

Learn more about the film.

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Dorothea Lange | Full Episode | American Masters | PBS

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Her celebrated photograph Migrant Mother is one of the most recognized and arresting images in the world, a haunting portrait that came to represent the suffering of America's Great Depression. Yet few know the story, struggles and profound body of work of the woman who created the portrait: Dorothea Lange (May 26, 1895 - Oct.

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https://youtu.be/IWrX6kC9Nhs

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The Great Depression: Causes & Repercussions —  US Economic History 7

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Make sure you are ready for your exam by getting an overview of The Great Depression. Understand what events led to the start of the depression. ►Visit: http://www.mometrix.com/academy/the-great-depression/

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The Great Depression: Crash Course US History #33

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Black Thursday brings the roaring twenties to a screaming halt, ushering in a world-wide an economic depression.

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American Association of School Librarians' Steven Yates discusses library values and the power of readers at the 2017 ALA Annual Conference "Stand for the Banned" booth, hosted by SAGE Publishing and the Office for Intellectual Freedom.