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david s. meyer
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David S. Meyer
I'm a professor of sociology and political science at the University of California, Irvine. I've been thinking, and writing about, protest politics for almost ever. This site offers comments on contemporary events, informed (I hope) by knowing something about history and about the academic study of social movements.
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Tag Archives: John Lewis
Greensboro Sit-in Anniversary, February 1 (1960!)
Today marks the anniversary of the start of the sit-in campaign in Greensboro, North Carolina. I’m always moved and encouraged by the audacity of those young men. (repost) The anniversary is also a great reminder of the important leadership roles … Continue reading
Greensboro sit-in anniversary, 2021
Today marks the anniversary of the start of the sit-in campaign in Greensboro, North Carolina. I’m always moved and encouraged by the audacity of those young men. (repost) The anniversary is also a great reminder of the important leadership roles … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anniversary, civil rights, commemoration, David Richmond, Ella Baker, Ezell Blair, Franklin McCain, Greensboro, John Lewis, Joseph McNeil, sit-in, SNCC
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Good Trouble and school openings
John Lewis always encouraged young activists. He routinely recounted his parents warning him to stay out of trouble when he left home for college and a leading role in the civil rights movement. Explaining the protests, the beatings he endured, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Brian Kemp, COVID-19, Donald Trump, Georgia, good trouble, Hannah Watters, infection, John Lewis, Laura Coates, Parkland kids, schools, social media, video, whistleblower, youth
1 Comment
March for Our Lives (rightly!) claims credit for NY’s lawsuit against NRA
Political activists don’t get credit unless they claim it. Minutes after New York Attorney General Letitia James announced that she was filing a lawsuit calling for the National Rifle Association to be disbanded, March for Our Lives sent out an … Continue reading
Mourning heroes
John Lewis is dead. So is C. T. Vivian. Our heroes are mortal, and their passing hurts, particularly now when moral courage and civic action seem more important than ever. There is some consolation in knowing that Rep. Lewis and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged black lives matter, C. T. Vivian, civil rights, John Lewis, Muriel Bowser, race
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Sixtieth anniversary of the Greensboro sit-in
Tomorrow is the anniversary of the start of the sit-in campaign in Greensboro, North Carolina. I’m always moved and encouraged by the audacity of those young men, and there’s a special reason to repost this year. As the stilted impeachment … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anniversary, civil rights, commemoration, David Richmond, Ella Baker, Ezell Blair, Franklin McCain, Greensboro, John Lewis, Joseph McNeil, North Carolina, sit-in, SNCC, Woolworth's
2 Comments
Arthur as outcome
I was surprised and delighted to see that Mr. Ratburn, a demanding and very caring third grade teacher in the cartoon town of Ellwood City, has found love and gotten married. Mr. Ratburn is mostly a supporting character in PBS’s … Continue reading
Greensboro sit-in anniversary, 2019
It’s the anniversary of the start of the sit-in campaign in Greensboro, North Carolina. I’m always moved and encouraged by the audacity of those young men. (repost) There was once a store called Woolworths. It sold dry goods, mostly … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anniversary, civil rights, commemoration, David Richmond, Ella Baker, Ezell Blair, Franklin McCain, Greensboro, John Lewis, Joseph McNeil, sit-in, SNCC
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Greensboro lunch counter sit in anniversary, 2018
It’s the anniversary of the start of the sit-in campaign in Greensboro, North Carolina. I’m always moved and encouraged by the audacity of those young men. There was once a store called Woolworths. It sold dry goods, mostly cheap … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anniversary, civil rights, CORE, David Richmond, Ella Baker, Ezell Blair Jr., Franklin McCain, Greensboro, IWW, John Lewis, Joseph McNeil, labor, lunch counter, Martin Luther King, NAACP, Rosa Parks, sit-in, Smithsonian, SNCC
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Lunch counter sit-ins anniversary
It’s the anniversary of the start of the sit-in campaign in Greensboro, North Carolina. I’m always moved and encouraged by the audacity of those young men. There was once a store called Woolworths. It sold dry goods, mostly cheap … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anniversary, civil rights, CORE, David Richmond, Ella Baker, Ezell Blair Jr., Franklin McCain, Greensboro, IWW, John Lewis, Joseph McNeil, labor, lunch counter, Martin Luther King, NAACP, Rosa Parks, sit-in, Smithsonian, SNCC
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Politics Outdoors 