"Douglas appeared determined to extract as much labor as possible from his enslaved workforce in what turned out to be the final decade of the US version of the peculiar institution." #AuburnWorldHistory
"The future of 150 enslaved men, women, and children hung in the balance. Martin offered his entire estate—filled with black families, their hopes, and dreams, to Stephen A. Douglas—as a wedding gift." #AuburnWorldHistory
"It actually begins on a 3,000-acre cotton plantation in Lawrence County, Mississippi." I never knew the origin of the University of Chicago started here. #AuburnWorldHistory
@AUforhistorycl1 I agree, I think capitalism was originally intended to create an immense amount of power and wealth for a few people, but it also allows freedom. #AuburnWorldHistory
"To me this is what neoliberalism was about: it was that political project, and I think the bourgeoisie or the corporate capitalist class put it into motion bit by bit." #AuburnWorldHistory
I agree with David Harvey. I think many of these terms are used to incite fear in people so they believe something scary is happening when in reality corporations are gaining more control. #AuburnWorldHistory
"I’ve always treated neoliberalism as a political project carried out by the corporate capitalist class as they felt intensely threatened both politically and economically towards the end of the 1960s into the 1970s." #AuburnWorldHistory
One of the crewmen mentions their emotions on bombing others but emphasizes that people in America are waiting on them and that they have a chance of a promotion. #AuburnWorldHistory
You can tell that these pilots are used to dropping bombs based on their conversations with each other. Although they are serious, they still joke around. #AuburnWorldHistory
It's hard to imagine what African American women went through during this time, and it stuck with me when she talks about seeing her land being taken advantage of. #Auburn
"This article is the first to utilize the previously understudied newspaper to show how black nationalist women—a subordinate group within the global racial and gender hierarchies—asserted their political agency and demanded equal recognition."
“We want to set the world on fire, we want freedom and justice and a chance to build for ourselves. And if we must set the world on fire . . . we will, like other men, die for the realization of our dreams.”