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American Experience: Civil Disobedience

Civil disobedience is "a public, non-violent and conscientious breach of law undertaken with the aim of bringing about a change in laws or government policies" (Rawls, A Theory of Justice. 1999, p. 320)

Asian American Movement

The Asian American Movement (1960s)

The Asian American Movement
Yellow Power: The Formation of Asian-American Nationalism in the Age of Black Power, 1966-1975
50 Years Later, Former UC Berkeley Students Celebrate the Asian-American Movement They Began
What Today’s Protesters Can Learn From the History of L.A.’s Asian-American Movement
The Forgotten Revolution
Before Asian Americans could be ‘woke,’ they had to shed the ‘Oriental’ label
Roots: Asian American Movements in Los Angeles 1968-80s
Awesome zine produced by the Chinese American Museum to commemorate their 2017 Roots exhibit on the Asian American Power Movements in Los Angeles.
In 1968, These Activists Coined the Term 'Asian American'—And Helped Shape Decades of Advocacy

Beyond Activism: Four Decades of Social Justice (19:00)

Last Updated: Aug 23, 2024 11:23 AM
URL: https://gbslibguides.glenbrook225.org/civil-disobedience
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Subjects: English/EL, History, Social Studies

Tags: african_americans, american history, Asian Americans, civil_liberties, civil_rights, Latinx Americans, women

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