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Resources

Women Make Movies
http:www.wmm.com
Women Make Movies is the distributor of “Standing On My Sisters’ Shoulders” as well as many other documentaries that deal with women’s issues. It is a multicultural, multiracial, non-profit media arts organization which facilitates the production, promotion, distribution and exhibition of independent films and videotapes by and about women.


National Women's History Museum
http://www.nmwh.org
NWHM is a non-partisan, non-profit educational organization dedicated to restoring the historic contributions and the rich, diverse experiences of women to mainstream culture.


African American Heritage at the Smithsonian
http://www.si.edu/opa/afr_amer_heritg
Explore the many museums in the Smithsonian institution with African and African American art and artifacts.


Civil Rights in Mississippi Digital Archive 
http://www.lib.usm.edu/%7Espcol/crda/index.html
This site, created by the University of Southern Mississippi, includes interviews with civil rights leaders, photographs and manuscripts from the Mississippi movement. Listen to or read interviews with key participants from Standing On My Sisters' Shoulders.


Cultural Center for Social Change
“Freedom Is A Constant Struggle” 
http://www.ccsocialchange.org
Thanks to Susie Erenrich and the Cultural Center for Social Change. Her excellent anthology “Freedom Is A Constant Struggle,” about the Mississippi Civil Rights movement, highlights many of the participants in “Standing On My Sisters' Shoulders.”


Faces of Freedom Summer
The Photographs of Herbert Randall 
http://www.uapress.ua.edu/authors/tusa00.html
Special thanks to photographer Herbert Randall and author Bobs M. Tusa for their generous help and support in providing photos for “Standing On My Sisters' Shoulders.” Please check out their outstanding book “Faces of Freedom Summer.”


Mississippi Department of Archives and History 
http://www.mdah.state.ms.us
Special thanks to the MDAH for providing footage and photos for the documentary. In addition to the archive, they house the first permanent civil rights exhibition in the nation.


NAACP 
http://www.naacp.org
Since 1909, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has fought for enactment of civil rights laws and led public information and protest campaigns to improve opportunities for African Americans.


Southern Poverty Law Center 
http://www.splcenter.org
The Southern Poverty Law Center combats hate, intolerance and discrimination through education and litigation. It also sponsors the Civil Rights Memorial which celebrates those who died during the Civil Rights movement.
Here are some of the resources that were helpful in making the documentary, and may provide more information for you about the history of the Civil Rights movement.


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This program is made possible in part by the Mississippi Humanities Council under a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities
© Sadoff Productions 2002 -All Rights Reserved - info@sisters-shoulders.org