carmichael is a fascinating character. not that he is unknown but it's really what catapults him into celebrity. by the end of the march he is compared to malcolm x in a lot of ways. really the voice of lack radicalism. he has a gift for talking to local people and connecting to so many different audiences whether that's in harlem or the mississippi delta. he is charismatic and powerful and he is provocative harriet it's almost like he makes a rhetorical point to not appeal to white consciousness even when he is pushed and pushed. he is cleverly stubborn about his concern with uplifting black people and not being seen as appeasing white liberals which are uncertain allies. the best part of the what animates this idea lacked power and the other main character he becomes in some ways the moral center of the march. for king it's not the march. a both a local people who sometimes really want to see martin luther king. it is also what draws more federal attention and national media attention and sncc and stokely carmichael real

carmichael is fascinating. he is an unknown prior to the march. put it puts a mess of celebrity by the end he is considered the voice. she has a gift for talking to local people, a charismatic speaker to connect to choose so many different audiences weather harlem or the mississippi delta. charismatic, a powerful and he is black. almost like he makes a rhetorical point even when he is pushed he is stubborn very concerned with uplifting black people even those white liberals are seen as the allied. >> host: that animates the power of black power in some ways he is the moral center. is king's name and presents but local people sometimes they just want to see martin luther king. the also draws more federal attention and national media attention and sncc realizes this march does not mean anything without key and we needed for the attention to generate. team is constantly pushed in multiple directions. he is constantly trying to articulate the discontent of people like carmichael but crafted into the larger language of nonviolent action, integration of

and for carmichael, he sees this as a unique opportunity. he is part of the new chairman of the nonviolent coordinating committee or sncc. it was founded by the young students sort of pushing the civil rights establishment in the directions and by the mid to late 60s and they are questioning who they are as an organization and want to take the new direction ananew directe frustrated with what they see as a very slow pace in the federal reforms into the voting rights act that they do not see it being enforced. enforce the legislation that is on the books. rather than lyndon johnson as their ally it is reluctant. they don't care anymore about lobbying. they don't care about appealing to the national conference, they are much more concerned about developing the leaders of the grassroots organizing so they don't have defined themselves by the idea of the march. by the same they recognize an opportunity because they have done the most organizing on the black population particularly in the delta city urged the diversion into the mississippi delta

understand first is those who advocate what i call black nationalism the thought of malcolm x stoically carmichael various formations of the black panther party and in my argument what happened was a wide spectrum of the might and culture was through a lens that is of black nationalism as equal to white supremacy as if the advocates were just like the white segregationist and that equation was based on the idea what was in common was the racist idea that it made a difference not just the arbitrary characteristic of skin color. so with this lends all the rational ways to think become equated so to be nondiscriminatory that serves to equate the situation of women, sexual minorities, in the group is similar with respect they have also been discriminated against. in that vision is the integrationist fission rooted in people's thinking for wrong thing but they make a mistake and prejudging based on skin color that achieves a social for based on the idea is rather than apply equal treatment as employers discriminate and that is institutional with jim crow practices until the 1950's or 60's. but when it

the thought of malcolm x, stokely carmichael at the time, follows at the movement. various oration. black power -- but after party. not the most famous of the black nationalist group of the late 1960s and 1970s. in my argument, what happened in that confrontation is that a wide start term of american enlightened culture interpreted the black nationalist position through a lens that's all black nationalism as equal to white supremacy yet it's as if the advocates of black nationalism or just like why segregation in any equation was based on the idea that what they share in common was the racist idea that reese made a difference. that it wasn't just an arbitrary characteristic of skin color. so when this lens, all kinds of arbitrary or irrational they said inking about people tend to become equated. so there's an armored equal treatment and be nondiscriminatory, nature regardless of race. that's insane to equate the situation of racial minorities at the situation of women, central minorities. any group is similar to every other group in this respect to the extent they've also been disc

was for -- i don't know if this will work but we got the money up front and used to build betty carmichael. >> yeah, that was that campus. >> and i think that we are concerned about our employer housing; however, through conversations with teachers though and it is also with the leadership of uasf that the last statement was they're willing to look at something other brick and mortar and rental subsidies which actually may work out better for us because we're not in the business -- we're in the business of education. we're not landlords and tenants and do we really want to -- we have some property that we rent but do we want to work with individual housing tenants? i don't know about you but as a board member i don't think i want to work with that. i feel that we should be using some of the revenue to help retain the teachers, yes, because 50% leave within the first five years but i think there is polling and surveying to do among the membership to what teachers would like. i think if we ask teachers if they would like to live together in one complex you might get different answers from th

stookey carmichael unveiled that slogan if you will get through march and immediately generates controversy. it immediately generates a great swelling of enthusiasm among many local black people and ignites in her direction that politics. those changes might have happened over the course of time anyway. but at dramatize the shift because it brought together civil rights leaders and regular people, white and black from all across the country but them into this laboratory has a boost for mississippi. it created out astigmatic moments that highlighted some key division and some of the key tensions, but also the key strengths.

stokely carmichael unveiled midway through the march and generate controversy and immediately generate a great swelling of enthusiasm among many people and the black politics those changes might have happened over the course of time but with the march of it is dramatized the mischief because it brought together civil rights leaders and regular people, white and black from all over the country and put them in the sort of laboratory of black politics through mississippi. mississippi. it created these turmeric moments that highlighted the key divisions into some of the key tensions but also some of the key strengths that have animated the civil rights movement. >> ambassador to the u.s. discussed his country's road to democracy in a discussion held at american university on tuesday. he talks about iraq's political climate, the transformation from dictatorship to democracy in the relationintorelations with the . after remarks he took questions from the audience. this is just over an hour. >> [inaudible conversations] i want to welcome you all here today. i am jen at the school of internati

stokley carmichael says that. and it generates a great swelling of enthusiasm among local black people and ignites a new direction in black politics. those changed might have happened over the course of time anyway but the meredith match brought together civil rights leaders and regular people, white and black, from all across the country, and put them in this laboratory of black politics as it moves now mississippi. created all these dramatic moments that highlighted key tensions and key strengths that had long animated the civil rights movement. >> a look at the civil rights movement, sunday at 9:00 on after words. >>> march 2nd, more about black power and the civil rights movement. historian joseph will take your comments and tweets and e-mails on booktv, and at booktv's become club you can still comment on bonnie morris. >> next, panel discussion about robert edsel's "the monuments men," the allied unit tasked with recovering and protecting european cultural artifacts stolen by the nazis during world war ii. t

stokely carmichael unveiled that slogan if you will and immediately it generates controversy and immediatelygenerates a great swelling of enthusiasm among many black people and in a lot of ways it a new direction in black politics. now, those changes might have happened over the course of time anyway but what they did is stereotyped the shift because it brought together the civil rights leaders and people white and black from all across the country and put them into this laboratory of black politics as it moved from mississippi and creativity is dramatic moments that highlighted the divisions in some of the key tensions but also some of the key strengths. for murky pa administrator carol browner leads the climate change discussion of a senior fellow for american progress in talks with the chair of the white house council on economic and environmental quality nancy sutley who spoke on her last day of the job. this is about an hour. >> good morning. welcome. i am carol browner, a distinguished senior fellow, i never know if it is distinguished senior or senior distinguished, here at the americ

the call for black power was first heard and stokely carmichael unveiled that if you will bid way through the march ended immediately generates controversy, it immediately generate a great swelling of enthusiasm among many black people and in many ways it ignites a new direction of politics. those changes might have happened over the course of time. but it was a dramatized miss a shift because it brought together the civil rights leaders and regular people, white and black from all across the country and could -- put this politics and created eastern economic highlighted the key divisions and some of the key tension, but also some of the key strengths that have long animated the movement. >> a look at the civil rights movement after ten eastern and sunday at nine on "after words." >>> the c-span.org website is now mobile friendly. that means you can access our comprehensive coverage of politics, nonfiction books and american history where you want, when you want, and how you want. the news sites defin be fine sco fit any of the screens from the monitor of the desktop computer and smartpho

sophie carmichael unveils the slogan. and immediately generates controversy. it immediately generates a great swelling of enthusiasm among many local black people, and in a lot of ways it ignites a new direction in black politics. now, those changes might have happened over the course of time anyway, but what the meredith march did was to dramatize this mission because it brought together several legislators and regular people, white and black, across the country and put them into this laboratory a black politics as it moves through mississippi treating all of these really dramatic moment that highlighted some of the key divisions and some of the key tensions but also some of the key strengths that have log animate -- long animated the civil-rights movement. >> elected the civil-rights movement saturday at 12 eastern. mar. second more about black power and the civil-rights movement. your calls, comments, e-mails, and tweets live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern. c-span. and on the book club is still have time to comment on bonnie morris. read a woman's history f

stokely carmichael unveils out midway through the march ended generate controversy. it generates a great swelling of enthusiasm among many black people. in a lot of ways it ignites a new direction of black politics. know, those changes that have happened over the course of time anyway but what the meredith marsh did was dramatize this shift is about to go civil rights leaders and regular people, white and black from all across the country and put them into this laboratory of black politics as it moves through mississippi. they created all these dramatic moments that highlighted the key divisions, some of the key tensions but also some of the key strengths that have long animated the suppression of it spent public of the civil rights movement saturday night at 10 eastern and sunday at nine on afterwardafterward s. march 2 more about black power and the civil rights movement, your calls, comments and tweets live from noon to 3 p.m. eastern in depth on c-span2's booktv. and apple tv's book club you still time to comment on february's in depth guest bonnie morris, read "

the call for black power was first heard on the march against fear, sophie carmichael unveils the slogan midway through the mark ended immediately generates controversy come immediately generates a great swelling of enthusiasm among many local black people, and in a lot of ways it ignites a new direction in black politics. now, those things might have happened over the course of time anyway, but the meredith marched dramatize this. it brought together civil rights leaders and regular people, white and black from all across the country and put them into this sort of laboratory of black politics as it moves through mississippi creating all these really dramatic moments that highlighted some of the key divisions, some of the key tensions, but also some of the key strengths that have long and end the civil rights movement. >> the look of the civil-rights movement seven and a 10:00 eastern and sunday at 9:00 on afterwards. march 2nd, more about black power in the civil-rights movement. historian penniless joseph will take calls, comments, e-mails command to reach by from noon to 3:00 p.m. eas

sophie carmichael midway through the margin demille generates controversy coming immediately generates a great swelling of enthusiasm. and then a lot of ways it ignites the direction. those changes might have happened over the course of time anyway, but what they did was indemnify this mission. brought together civil-rights leaders and put them into this sort of laboratory of policy moving to the mississippi creating all these dramatic moments that highlighted a key division, some of the things that were strengths that long animated the civil rights movement. >> tonight at 9:00 on afterwards and march 2nd more about black power and the civil rights movement. calls, comments, e-mails, tweets live from noon to 2:00 p.m. eastern in-depth on book tv. and you still have time to comment on february's in-depth. we'd of women's history for beginners and go to into the chat room. >> looking for ways to get martin luther king, a radical at the time. and they wanted to discredit him in front of his followers. one way of doing that was by finding out what kind of sexual activity he might have and

the call for black power is first heard, carmichael unveiled if you will midway through the march and immediately generate controversy and immediately generates a great swelling of enthusiasm among the many local black people and ignite a new direction in black politics. that change might have happened over the course of time anyway. meredith march dramatized this shift because it brought together civil rights leaders and regular people, white and black across the country and put them into this laboratory of black politics that moves through mississippi and created all these dramatic moments that highlighted key divisions and key tensions but also key strengths that have long animated the civil rights movement. >> a look at the civil rights movement tonight at 10:00 eastern and sunday at 9:00 on afterwards. march 2nd more about black power and the civil rights movement. your calls, comments and tweets live from noon until 3:00 eastern on in depth on booktv. at booktv's book club you have time to comment on february's in debt guest bonny morris, women's history for beginners and go to