Access to History for the IB Diploma. Civil rights and social movements in the Americas

Ensure your students have access to the authoritative, in-depth and accessible content of this series for the IB History Diploma. This series for the IB History Diploma has taken the clarity, accessibility, reliability and in-depth analysis of our best-selling Access to History series and tailor-made it to better fit the IB learner's needs. Each title in the series provides depth of content, focussed on specific topics in the IB History guide, and examination guidance on different exam-style questions - helping students develop a good knowledge and understanding of the topic alongside the skills they need to do well.- Ensures students gain a good understanding of the IB History topic through an engaging, in-depth, reliable and up-to-date narrative - presented in an accessible way. - Helps students to understand historical issues and examine the evidence, through providing a wealth of relevant sources and analysis of the historiography surrounding key debates.- Gives students guidance on answering exam-style questions with model answers and practice questions Cover 1 Title page 2 Contents 4 Dedication 6 Introduction 7 1 What you will study 7 2 How you will be assessed 8 3 About this book 11 Chapter 1 Native Americans and civil rights in the Americas 14 1 The indigenous population in Latin America 14 2 Native Americans in the USA 32 3 First Peoples in Canada 43 Examination advice 56 Examination practice 57 Chapter 2 African Americans and the Civil Rights Movement 58 1 African Americans to 1945 58 2 Short-term causes of the Civil Rights Movement 1945–55 62 3 Key debate: When did the Civil Rights Movement begin? 72 4 The end of segregation in the South 1955–65 73 Examination advice 91 Examination practice 94 Chapter 3 Martin, Malcolm and Black Power 95 1 The role of Martin Luther King Jr in the Civil Rights Movement 95 2 Key debate: Who or what played the most important role in the Civil Rights Movement? 105 3 The Nation of Islam and Malcolm X 106 4 The rise of Black Power in the 1960s 113 5 Key debate: How new and successful was the Black Power movement? 122 Examination advice 126 Examination practice 127 Chapter 4 Afro-Latin Americans 128 1 Afro-Latin Americans in the nineteenth century 128 2 Afro-Latin Americans in the twentieth century 129 3 The impact of the Afro-Latin American Civil Rights Movement 138 4 Key debate: Have Afro-Latin Americans attained equality through agency and racial democracy? 143 Examination advice 145 Examination practice 146 Chapter 5 Role of governments in Civil Rights Movements in the Americas 147 1 The US government and civil rights 148 2 The Bolivian government and civil rights 159 3 Key debate: Were Latin American constitutional guarantees of indigenous rights due to activism? 174 Examination advice 176 Examination practice 178 Chapter 6 Youth culture and protests of the 1960s and 1970s 179 1 Youth culture and protests in the USA 179 2 Key debate: How ‘new’, effective and widespread was 1960s’ US student radicalism? 190 3 Youth culture and protests in Canada 191 4 Youth culture and protests in Latin America 193 Examination advice 199 Examination practice 200 Chapter 7 Feminist movements in the Americas 201 1 Women’s movements in Canada 201 2 Women’s movements in Latin America 207 3 Women’s movements in the USA 226 4 Key debate: When and why did the modern women’s movement start? 239 Examination advice 240 Examination practice 243 Timeline 244 Glossary 246 A 254 B 254 C 254 D 254 E 254 F 254 G 255 H 255 I 255 J 255 K 255 L 255 M 255 N 256 O 256 P 256 Q 256 R 256 S 256 T 256 U 256 V 256 W 256 Z 256 Further reading 250 Internal assessment 253 Index 254 A 246 B 246 C 246 D 247 E 247 F 247 G 247 H 247 I 247 J 248 K 248 L 248 M 248 N 248 P 248 Q 249 R 249 S 249 T 249 U 249 V 249 W 249 Y 249 Z 249 Cover; Title page; Contents; Dedication; Introduction; 1 What you will study; 2 How you will be assessed; 3 About this book; Chapter 1 Native Americans and civil rights in the Americas; 1 The indigenous population in Latin America; 2 Native Americans in the USA; 3 First Peoples in Canada; Examination advice; Examination practice; Chapter 2 African Americans and the Civil Rights Movement; 1 African Americans to 1945; 2 Short-term causes of the Civil Rights Movement 1945-55; 3 Key debate: When did the Civil Rights Movement begin?; 4 The end of segregation in the South 1955-65. Examination adviceExamination practice; Chapter 3 Martin, Malcolm and Black Power; 1 The role of Martin Luther King Jr in the Civil Rights Movement; 2 Key debate: Who or what played the most important role in the Civil Rights Movement?; 3 The Nation of Islam and Malcolm X; 4 The rise of Black Power in the 1960s; 5 Key debate: How new and successful was the Black Power movement?; Examination advice; Examination practice; Chapter 4 Afro-Latin Americans; 1 Afro-Latin Americans in the nineteenth century; 2 Afro-Latin Americans in the twentieth century. 3 The impact of the Afro-Latin American Civil Rights Movement4 Key debate: Have Afro-Latin Americans attained equality through agency and racial democracy?; Examination advice; Examination practice; Chapter 5 Role of governments in Civil Rights Movements in the Americas; 1 The US government and civil rights; 2 The Bolivian government and civil rights; 3 Key debate: Were Latin American constitutional guarantees of indigenous rights due to activism?; Examination advice; Examination practice; Chapter 6 Youth culture and protests of the 1960s and 1970s; 1 Youth culture and protests in the USA. 2 Key debate: How 'new', effective and widespread was 1960s' US student radicalism?3 Youth culture and protests in Canada; 4 Youth culture and protests in Latin America; Examination advice; Examination practice; Chapter 7 Feminist movements in the Americas; 1 Women's movements in Canada; 2 Women's movements in Latin America; 3 Women's movements in the USA; 4 Key debate: When and why did the modern women's movement start?; Examination advice; Examination practice; Timeline; Glossary; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; Y; Z; Further reading; Internal assessment; A. BC; D; E; F; Index; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; Z.