An edition of Conscience for Change (1967)

Conscience for change [sound recording]

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Conscience for change [sound recording]
Martin Luther King Jr.
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Last edited by WorkBot
November 12, 2011 | History
An edition of Conscience for Change (1967)

Conscience for change [sound recording]

  • 0 Ratings
  • 1 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

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Publish Date
Publisher
CBC

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Edition Availability
Cover of: Conscience for Change
Conscience for Change: CBC Massey Lecture 1967 (Massey Lectures)
September 15, 2007, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC Audio)
Audio CD in English - Unabridged edition
Cover of: Conscience for Change
Conscience for Change: Massey Lecture (Massey Lecture)
February 2001, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC Audio)
in English
Cover of: Conscience for change [sound recording]
Cover of: Conscience for change.
Conscience for change.
1968, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
in English
Cover of: Conscience for change
Conscience for change
1967, Canadian Broadcasting Company
in English

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Book Details


Edition Notes

Six lectures, each 30 minutes. Martin Luther King on race relations in the United States. In these lectures, Dr. King analysed the significance of the outbreak of riots in major cities of the United States and, in the light of such outbreaks, restated his concept of the uses of non-violence in the achieving of civil rights objectives. Also available in book form: E 185.97 K48.

6

Published in
[Toronto]
Series
CBC learning system. Audiotape ; 036-040

The Physical Object

Pagination
5 sound cassettes : analog.

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL21567366M

Excerpts

In the 1967 Massey Lectures, Martin Luther King writes:

"Canada is not merely a neighbor to Negroes. Deep in our history of struggle for freedom Canada was the north star. The Negro slave, denied education, de-humanized, imprisoned on cruel plantations, knew that far to the north a land existed where a fugitive slave if he survived the horrors of the journey could find freedom. The legendary underground railroad started in the south and ended in Canada. The freedom road links us together. Our spirituals, now so widely admired around the world, were often codes. We sang of "heaven" that awaited us and the slave masters listened in innocence, not realizing that we were not speaking of the hereafter. Heaven was the word for Canada and the Negro sang of the hope that his escape on the underground railroad would carry him there. One of our spirituals, Follow the Drinking Gourd, in it's disguised lyrics contained directions for escape. The gourd was the big dipper, and the north star to which its handle pointed gave the celestial map that directed the flight to the Canadian border. So standing today in Canada I am linked with the history of my people and its unity with your past."
added by mita.

from the CBC Massey Lectures website

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History

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November 12, 2011 Edited by WorkBot merge works
October 17, 2010 Edited by WorkBot merge works
December 15, 2009 Edited by WorkBot link works
September 5, 2009 Edited by LA2 merge author records
November 3, 2008 Created by ImportBot Imported from The Laurentian Library MARC record