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Diane Judith Nash (née le 15 mai 1938 à Chicago) est une militante pacifiste ainsi qu'une des leaders et stratèges des mouvements étudiants pour les droits civiques des Noirs aux États-Unis. L'historien David Halberstam l'a décrite comme «… une femme brillante, déterminée, sans peur, avec un instinct infaillible pour choisir la meilleure option tactique à chaque étape d'une crise.
12 nov 2018 · Aggiornato il 12 novembre 2018. Diane Judith Nash (nata il 15 maggio 1938) è stata una figura chiave nel movimento per i diritti civili degli Stati Uniti. Ha combattuto per garantire i diritti di voto per gli afroamericani, nonché per desegregare i banchi del pranzo e i viaggi interstatali durante le corse per la libertà.
8 mar 2018 · Diane Nash was a courageous leader of the Freedom Riders, a group of activists who challenged racial segregation in the South in the 1960s. Learn how she faced arrest, violence and even death ...
7 lug 2022 · Lucia Cheng. Reporter. July 7, 2022. Diane Nash, pictured in 2011, received the Presidential Medal of Freedom on Thursday, July 7. Photo by Leigh Vogel / Getty Images. On May 14, 1961, an angry ...
18 apr 2007 · Diane Nash. Image courtesy Diane Nash. Civil rights activist Diane Judith Nash was born on May 15, 1938 in Chicago, Illinois to Leon Nash and Dorothy Bolton Nash. Nash grew up a Roman Catholic and attended parochial and public schools in Chicago. In 1956, she graduated from Hyde Park High School in Chicago, Illinois and began her college career ...
Diane Judith Nash was born in 1938, in Chicago, Illinois. She was raised a Catholic and attended public and Catholic schools. Nash even considered becoming a nun. After graduating high school, she first attended Howard University in Washington, D.C., but transferred to Fisk University in Nashville in 1959. It was in Tennessee that Diane Nash first experienced the segregated South. She saw ...
20 apr 2024 · Steve is a three-decade veteran of newspapers, working around the country at places like the Washington Post and Chicago Tribune before returning home to Nashville in 2011 to edit The City Paper and Nashville Scene. Diane Nash, a key leader in the Civil Rights Movement, is honored as the plaza at the Historic Metro Courthouse is named after her.
