Date Oct 12, 2023, 4:30 pm – 5:45 pm Location View location on My PrincetonU Related link More details in My PrincetonU Share on X Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Details Event Description During the civil rights struggles of the 1960s, activists knew that securing the sympathy and support of the federal government was essential. Drawing on materials in Mudd Manuscript Library, Professor of History Kevin M. Kruse will compare and contrast the 1961 Freedom Rides and the 1965 Selma protests to show how the federal response shaped the course of civil rights campaigns, for better and for worse. A reception and open house will follow at Mudd Manuscript Library beginning at 6pm, where the exhibition “Nobody Turn Us Around: The Freedom Rides and Selma to Montgomery Marches–Selections from the John Doar Papers” is currently on display. Curators Will Clements and Phoebe Nobles will be available for questions. During the reception, a special pop-up exhibit will be on view in the Mudd Library reading room, featuring archival materials chosen by Kevin Kruse to complement his talk. Program Talk: 4:30pm-5:45pm Reception and exhibition open house: 6:00pm-7:00pm Accessibility To request accommodations for this or any event, please contact the organizer or James M. Van Wyck at least 3 working days prior to the event. Upcoming Professional Development Events Oct 11 Office Hours with Graduate Alum in Residence Jean Tom *93 CBE Oct 14 Fall Break Parallel Programming Bootcamp (Oct 14-15) Oct 14 Part 1, Wild Walks: Exploring Minerals and Elements in Sculptures Oct 15 Fall Break Parallel Programming Bootcamp (Oct 14-15) Oct 15 Inclusive Leadership Learning Cohort 2024: Session 5 "Social Change Model and Understanding Implicit & Explicit Bias" Oct 16 Introduction to Accelerated Data Science Oct 17 A.I. in the Cloud: Overview of Azure and GCP, Deep Dive into AWS Oct 17 Part 2, Wild Walks: Exploring Minerals and Elements in Buildings View All Events