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| List of Illustrations | p. xi |
| Foreword | p. xiii |
| Preface | p. xxi |
| Governors | |
| From Defiance to Moderation: South Carolina Governors and Racial Change | p. 3 |
| Comments | p. 22 |
| Ernest F. Hollings | p. 22 |
| John C. West | p. 27 |
| Questions and Answers | p. 29 |
| Aggressors | |
| Lynching in the Outer Coastal Plain Region of South Carolina and the Origins of African American Collective Action, 1901-1910 | p. 41 |
| Conflicting Expectations: White and Black Anticipations of Opportunities in World War I-Era South Carolina | p. 50 |
| An "Ominous Defiance": The Lowman Lynchings of 1926 | p. 65 |
| The Civil Right Not to Be Lynched: State Law, Government, and Citizen Response to the Killing of Willie Earle (1947) | p. 93 |
| This Magic Moment: When the Ku Klux Klan Tried to Kill Rhythm and Blues Music in South Carolina | p. 119 |
| Reformers | |
| Mr. NAACP: Levi G. Byrd and the Remaking of the NAACP in State and Nation, 1917-1960 | p. 146 |
| The Impact of 1940s Civil Rights Activism on the State's 1960s Civil Rights Scene: A Hypothesis and Historiographical Discussion | p. 156 |
| Seeds in Unlikely Soil: The Briggs v. Elliott School Segregation Case | p. 176 |
| Five Days in May: Freedom Riding in the Carolinas | p. 201 |
| The Developmental Leadership of Septima Clark, 1954-1967 | p. 222 |
| Resisters | |
| Memories and Forebodings: The Fight to Preserve the White Democratic Primary in South Carolina, 1944-1950 | p. 243 |
| Could History Repeat Itself? The Prospects for a Second Reconstruction in Post-World War II South Carolina | p. 252 |
| The White Citizens' Councils of Orangeburg County, South Carolina | p. 261 |
| "Integration with [Relative] Dignity": The Desegregation of Clemson College and George McMillan's Article at Forty | p. 274 |
| Memory, History, and the Desegregation of Greenville, South Carolina | p. 286 |
| Schooling and White Supremacy: The African American Struggle for Educational Equality and Access in South Carolina, 1945-1970 | p. 300 |
| Retrospectives | |
| Briggs v. Elliott a Half Century Later | p. 319 |
| John Hope Franklin | p. 319 |
| Joseph A. De Laine Jr. | p. 325 |
| Beatrice Brown Rivers | p. 328 |
| Questions and Answers | p. 330 |
| Voices from the Civil Rights Movement in South Carolina | p. 337 |
| Charles F. McDew | p. 337 |
| Constance Curry | p. 342 |
| Matthew J. Perry Jr. | p. 348 |
| Harvey B. Gantt | p. 352 |
| The Orangeburg Massacre | p. 359 |
| Cleveland L. Sellers Jr. | p. 359 |
| Jordan M. Simmons III | p. 367 |
| Jack Bass | p. 368 |
| "We're Not There Yet": Orangeburg, 1968-2003 | p. 373 |
| Crosscurrents at Century's End | |
| The Economics of the Civil Rights Revolution | p. 383 |
| Civil Rights and Politics in South Carolina: The Perspective of One Lifetime, 1940-2003 | p. 402 |
| How Far We Have Come-How Far We Still Have to Go | p. 422 |
| "Orangeburg, Let Us Heal Ourselves" | p. 433 |
| Contributors | p. 441 |
| Index | p. 447 |
| Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
