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The Nicest Kids in Town
Matthew F. Delmont
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University of California Press 
Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte
Beschreibung
American Bandstand, one of the most popular television shows ever, broadcast from Philadelphia in the late fifties, a time when that city had become a battleground for civil rights. Counter to host Dick Clark’s claims that he integrated American Bandstand, this book reveals how the first national television program directed at teens discriminated against black youth during its early years and how black teens and civil rights advocates protested this discrimination. Matthew F. Delmont brings together major themes in American history—civil rights, rock and roll, television, and the emergence of a youth culture—as he tells how white families around American Bandstand’s studio mobilized to maintain all-white neighborhoods and how local school officials reinforced segregation long after Brown vs. Board of Education. The Nicest Kids in Town powerfully illustrates how national issues and history have their roots in local situations, and how nostalgic representations of the past, like the musical film Hairspray, based on the American Bandstand era, can work as impediments to progress in the present.
Kundenbewertungen
american studies, minority studies, color discrimination, segregation and television, 1950s us history, philadelphia civil rights, history of television, american segregation, entertainment industry, 1950s america, entertainment and african americans, 20th century america, hairspray musical, american civil rights movement, segregation and entertainment, american bandstand era, black history, brown vs board of education, 20th century entertainment, history of race and ethnicity, african american history