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　　An unprecedented examination of how news stories, editorials

and photographs in the American press—and the journalists

responsible for them—profoundly changed the nation’s thinking about

civil rights in the South during the 1950s and ‘60s.

Roberts and Klibanoff draw on private correspondence, notes from

secret meetings, unpublished articles, and interviews to show how a

dedicated cadre of newsmen—black and white—revealed to a nation its

most shameful shortcomings that compelled its citizens to act.

Meticulously researched and vividly rendered, The Race Beat

is an extraordinary account of one of the most calamitous periods

in our nation’s history, as told by those who covered it.

CHAPTER 1: An American Dilemma: “An Astonishing Ignorance. . .

”

CHAPTER 2: “A Fighting Press”

CHAPTER 3: Southern Editors in a Time of Ferment

CHAPTER 4: Ashmore Views the South

CHAPTER 5: The Brown Decisions Harden the South

CHAPTER 6: Into Mississippi

CHAPTER 7: The Till Trial

CHAPTER 8: Where Massive and Passive Resistance Meet

CHAPTER 9: Alabama

CHAPTER 10: Toward Little Rock

CHAPTER 11: Little Rock Showdown

CHAPTER 12: New Eyes on the Old South

CHAPTER 13: Backfire in Virginia

CHAPTER 14: From Sit-ins to SNCC

CHAPTER 15: Alabama versus the Times, Freedom Riders versus the

South

CHAPTER 16: Albany

CHAPTER 17: Ole Miss

CHAPTER 18: Wallace and King

CHAPTER 19: Defiance at Close Range

CHAPTER 20: The Killing Season

CHAPTER 21: Freedom Summer

CHAPTER 22: Selma

CHAPTER 23: Beyond

Acknowledgments

Notes

Bibliography

Index

　　Gene Roberts is a retired journalism

professor at the University of Maryland, College Park. He was a

reporter and editor with the Detroit Free Press, The

Raleigh, N.C., News & Observer, Norfolk

Virginian-Pilot and The Goldsboro News-Argus before

joining The New York Times in 1965, where until 1972 he

served as chief Southern and civil rights correspondent, chief war

correspondent in South Vietnam, and national editor. During his 18

years as executive editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer, his

staff won 17 Pulitzer Prizes. He later became managing editor of

the Times.

　　A native of Alabama, Hank Klibanoff is the Managing

editor/news at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He is the

former Deputy Managing Editor for ThePhiladelphia Inquirer,

where he worked for 20 years. He was also a reporter for three

years at the Boston Globe and six years in Mississippi for

The Daily Herald, South Mississippi Sun (now the

Sun-Herald) and the Greenville Delta Democrat

Times.

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媒体评论

　　“A masterpiece . . . The Race Beat is a riveting piece of

social history that balances both its subjects brilliantly . . .

There has never been a better study of the importance of a free

press.”

　　—The Philadelphia Inquirer

　　“Fascinating. . . . Just when you think there's nothing left to

say about the civil rights movement, [The Race Beat] pulls you back

in.” —The Los Angeles Times

　　“The Race Beat has good characters, good yarns and good thinking.

Just as important, though, it’s got a good heart.”

　　—Newsweek

　　“Research for The Race Beat is meticulous, uncovering many facts

that have gone unreported in other books about the movement . . .

proves a necessary addition to anyone interested in learning more

about the movement and the journalists whose work helped transform

the South and, indeed, the nation.”

　　—Chicago Sun-Times

书籍介绍

An unprecedented examination of how news stories, editorials and photographs in the American press—and the journalists responsible for them—profoundly changed the nation’s thinking about civil rights in the South during the 1950s and ‘60s.

Roberts and Klibanoff draw on private correspondence, notes from secret meetings, unpublished articles, and interviews to show how a dedicated cadre of newsmen—black and white—revealed to a nation its most shameful shortcomings that compelled its citizens to act. Meticulously researched and vividly rendered, The Race Beat is an extraordinary account of one of the most calamitous periods in our nation’s history, as told by those who covered it.