01940cam a2200337u  4500003000500000005001700005007000300022008004100025010001500066020002200081040002800103043001200131050002600143082002000169100002700189245007400216260003600290300003100326504006600357520067100423600003801094650004001132650005801172650005001230650006601280650007301346650006201419942001401481999001501495952009201510DLC 20250710164656.0ta090306s2003    nyua     b    001 0beng    a2003052771  a0684827808c24.95  aDLCbengcDLCdDLCdAJM  an-us---00aE185.97.R93bD46 200300a323/.092aB2211 aD'Emilio, John.92160510aLost prophet :bthe life and times of Bayard Rustin /cJohn D'Emilio.  aNew York :bFree Press,cc2003.  avi, 568 p.bill. ;c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [539]-546) and index.  aOne of the most important figures of the American civil rights movement, Bayard Rustin taught Martin Luther King Jr. the methods of Gandhi, spearheaded the 1963 March on Washington, and helped bring the struggle of African Americans to the forefront of a nation's consciousness. But despite his incontrovertibly integral role in the movement, the openly gay Rustin is not the household name that many of his activist contemporaries are. In exploring history's Lost Prophet, acclaimed historian John D'Emilio explains why Rustin's influence was minimized by his peers and why his brilliant strategies were not followedor were followed by those he never meant to help
10aRustin, Bayard, 1912-1987.921606 0aAfrican AmericansvBiography.99840 0aCivil rights workerszUnited StatesvBiography.99841 0aAfrican American pacifistsvBiography.921607 0aAfrican AmericansxCivil rightsxHistoryy20th century.99843 0aCivil rights movementszUnited StatesxHistoryy20th century.915849 0aNonviolencezUnited StatesxHistoryy20th century.921608  2ddccBOOK  c2904d2904  4070aABELJbabeljcBd2016-10-26l0oB RUSTp5783r2016-10-26v24.95w2016-10-26yBOOK