Social Justice, Activism and Diversity in U.S. Media History

1. Introduction Part 1: Generations 2. Life Magazine's "College Girl" as a Symbol of America in the 1930s 3. The War Against Vietnam Era Underground Newspapers 4. The First U.S. College Newspaper Sex Column, 1996-97 5. Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story Comic as a Civil Rights Narrative Part 2: Race/Ethnicity 6. How the Civil Rights Era Brought Diversity to Television News 7. The Mediated Jorge Washington: Father of Our Countries 8. U.S. Government Suppression of Japanese-Language Press in World War II 9. Red Power in Print and Action 10. A Groundbreaking Advertising Appeal to Black Americans in the 1950s Part 3: Gender/Sexuality 11. A Voice for Social Change in the Chicago Defender, 1939-1945 12. Beyond Sex: Independent Women and the Triumph of Cosmopolitan 13. PR in the Gay Rights Movement, 1950-1969 14. The Press and the 1913 Women's March on Washington Part 4: Disability/Mental Health 15. "Making War in a Wheelchair": News Coverage of the Disability Rights Movement 16. Seventy Years of Sports Writing on Athletes' Mental Health Part 5: Religion 17. Writing Religion "Right": A History of Exclusion in the AP Stylebook 18. The 19th Century Irish American Press: Faith, Race, and Revolution 19. Rosa Sonneschein and The American Jewess Part 6: Class 20. Emma Goldman's Protest of the World War I Draft 21. A Newspaper for Workers' Rights in a Time of Turmoil 22. Oral History and the Experiences of Mexican American Grassroots Publishers