| |
| | Black, White, and Olive Drab: Racial integration at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and the Civil Rights Movement |
 | | Andrew Myers, however, addresses the relationship between the integration of the races at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and the campaign to achieve civil rights for African Americans at the nearby city of Columbia. |
 | | What reporters, and later on, historians, overlooked was the interaction between the integration of Fort Jackson and developments, in particular, the civil rights movement, in the wider communities in which the base is situated. |
 | | Examining the ways in which commanders and staff at the installation navigated challenges over racial issues in their dealings with municipal authorities, state politicians, federal legislators, and the upper echelons of the military bureaucracy, Myers also addresses how post leaders dealt with the potential for participation in civil rights demonstrations by soldiers under their command. |
| www.upress.virginia.edu /books/myers_a.HTM (496 words) |
|