Learner Reviews & Feedback for From Freedom Rides to Ferguson: Narratives of Nonviolence in the American Civil Rights Movement by Emory University
About the Course
Top reviews
EB
Apr 24, 2018
Among the very best courses led by the participants in the struggle for civil rights. Helped me to gain a better understanding of what has been gained (and lost) in our nation's story.
KS
Nov 16, 2020
I have learned so much and will be applying this to the change action empowerment in the UK. I appreciate this opportunity to learn at my own pace and appreciate the work undertaken in the past.
101 - 106 of 106 Reviews for From Freedom Rides to Ferguson: Narratives of Nonviolence in the American Civil Rights Movement
By Steve J
•Jun 24, 2019
My thanks to Dr. Bernard Lafayette for an interesting & helpful introduction to the history of nonviolence in the civil rights movement as well as suggestions on how this methodology, philosophy, and techniques are relevant and necessary for antiracist activism today and into the future. I recommend this course for anyone who wants to know more about nonviolent direct action, its effectiveness, and its continued pertinence. I am also grateful to Andrew Young, C. T. Vivian, Connie Curry, Dr. Carol Anderson, and all the other interviewers and guests that contributed to this interesting course.
By Linda B
•Oct 11, 2021
This course presented many interesting videos on nonviolence and the civil rights movement. The instructor was engaging and the videos were informative.
By Elena N D
•Feb 5, 2017
A profound analysis of the Civil Rights Movement, told from the perspective of an active participant.
By Eva B
•Apr 26, 2020
It was an honor to hear Dr. Lafayette, a civil rights icon.
By Kent L
•Apr 14, 2016
Learned a lot of new things in this course. Very inspiring.
By Donald B
•May 6, 2020
Subject and speakers were very interesting and informative.
Technically poor. Videos wouldn't download in a timely fashion. The translations need a lot of work.