Desegregation: Stories of Integration of Henrico Public Schools
The Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and '60s brought seismic change to American society. Perhaps the greatest impact was felt in education. The U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 decision in Brown vs. the Board of Education ordered that racial segregation in schools gave unequal treatment to blacks and whites, and was unconstitutional. The decision meant school systems would have to integrate. In Henrico County, the process of school desegregation occurred gradually from 1963 to 1969.

▶︎
The Harvest: Integrating Mississippi's Schools | Full Documentary | AMERICAN EXPERIENCE | PBS

▶︎
Desegregating Baltimore City Schools

▶︎
Malcolm X Interview (1963)

▶︎
Is anyone actually 100% Black? Henry Louis Gates Jr. on DNA, race, and power

▶︎
Juneteenth:1865-2021

▶︎
She Was Trying to Cut It With Scissors and The Grass Was Taller Than My Mowers

▶︎
Summer of 1963 - Integrating Alabama's Schools

▶︎
Harvard Professor Explains The Rules of Writing — Steven Pinker

▶︎
The Niagara Movement | The Early Battle for Civil Rights

▶︎
Which country has the best education in the world? - The Global Story podcast, BBC World Service

▶︎
Jim Crow of the North | Redlining and Racism in Minnesota | Full Documentary

▶︎
The Resegregation of America's schools

▶︎
The Desegregation Of Huntsville | American Experience | PBS

▶︎
George Washington’s Obsession They Don’t Teach You About

▶︎
The Jim Crow Museum

▶︎
Schools Face Severe Teacher Shortage Heading Into The Fall

▶︎
Meet The Families Who Defied the KKK | PBS Short Docs

▶︎
Reflections on the Greensboro Lunch Counter

▶︎
The Real History of Africa They Never Taught You | Full Documentary | Africa's Great Civilizations

▶︎
