Seeking Inalienable Rights demonstrates that the history of Texans’ quests to secure inalienable rights and expand government-protected civil rights has been one of stops and starts, successes and failures, progress and retrenchment.
Inside This Book:
"Early Organizing in the Search for Equality African American Conventions in Late Nineteenth-Century Texas"-Alwyn Barr, Texas Tech University
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DEBRA A. REID is professor of history at Eastern Illinois University and visiting associate professor in the College of Agriculture, Consumer and Environmental Sciences at the University of Illinois, and she received her M.A. from Baylor University in 1996 and her Ph.D. from Texas A&M University in 2000. Her dissertation, the last that Robert A. Calvert chaired, received the Gilbert C. Fite Award from the Agricultural History Society. The book that resulted, Reaping a Greater Harvest: African Americans, the Extension Service and Rural Reform in Jim Crow Texas (2007), won the T. R. Fehrenbach Award from the Texas Historical Commission. Her articles on women, gender, and rural minority history have appeared in Agricultural History, the Bulletin of the Association for Living History, Farm and Agricultural Museums (ALHFAM), the Midwest Open Air Museums Magazine, History News, the Journal of Urban History, and in two anthologies, The Countryside in the Age of the Modern State (2001) and Interpreting Historic House Museums (2002).
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