Voices ofSouthernProtest during theVietnamWarEra: TheUniversity ofSouthCarolina as aCaseStudy

Author: Grose, Andrew

Source: Peace & Change, Volume 32, Number 2, April 2007 , pp. 153-167(15)

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Abstract:

Throughout the decades following America's involvement in the Vietnam War, historians have documented various aspects of the antiwar and dissident movements across the nation and on college campuses. Over time, the historiography of the antiwar movement, especially as related to campus protest movements, has expanded considerably, particularly in regard to the origins, structure, and internal dynamics of the groups involved. Yet there are shortcomings in the scholarly literature on this subject. Most historians have focused upon dissident movements in the American North and West while all but neglecting protest activities at colleges in the South. In this article, I show that dissent similar to that which shook other colleges around the nation occurred on the campus of the University of South Carolina.

Document Type: Research article

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0130.2007.00424.x

Affiliations: 1: Winthrop University and York Technical College in Rock Hill, SC.

Publication date: 2007-04-01