Category:Bay Area Social Movements
A number of national and transnational, progressive social movements have had prominent and influential expression in the San Francisco Bay Area. In this grouping of articles we examine the emergence of these movements; the cultural, racial, ethnic, and political identities created within these movements; and how these legacies have shaped the geography, culture, ecology, and politics of the Bay Area as we live in it today.
Pages in category "Bay Area Social Movements"
The following 76 pages are in this category, out of 76 total.
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- Bay Area Gay Liberation (BAGL) 1975-1979
- Bay Area Longshore Workers Fought Against Apartheid
- Bay Area Peace Navy
- Berkeley Copwatch
- Berkeley Tenants Union in the 1970s
- Berkeley's Sanctuary Movement
- Berkeley’s Establishment of a Police Review Commission
- Birthplace of Personal Computing
- Bishop Mark J. Hurley and the San Francisco State College Strike, A Personal History
- Black Nationalism in Oakland
- Black Nationalism in Oakland: Imagining Nationhood and Self-Determination
- Black Nationalism in Oakland: Responding to Police Brutality
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- Talks: 2020 Videos
- Talks: Fall 2019 Videos
- Talks: Social Movements / 2012-2014
- Talks: Social Movements / 2015-2017
- Talks: Social Movements / 2018-2019
- Talks: Social Movements / 2020
- The Battle for the International Hotel
- The Bay Area’s Street Spirit Newspaper
- The Gill Tract: An Unfinished Fight for Land and Learning
- The Goodman Building
- The House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) Hearing and Riot of 1960
- The Indian Occupation of ALCATRAZ
- The Rise of Food Justice in West Oakland
- The Sound Truck: A Novelized Account of the SF State Strike
- The Spring Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, 1967
- The West Berkeley Industrial Park Redevelopment Project
- Tracy Sims and the 1964 Civil Rights Protests