Interviewee

Jane H. Adams

Interviewer

Ron Chepesiuk

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Abstract

In her 1996 interview with Ron Chepesiuk, Jane Adams described her time as a 1960s radical. She covered various topics, including bohemians, socialism, beatniks, civil rights, women’s liberation and consciousness, the Vietnam War, counterculture, and World War II. Adams also discussed the Student Peace Union, SNCC and its factions, Progressive Labor, prairie populism, feminism, the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas hearings, and other ‘60s activists. Adams also briefly discussed her current work with the indigenous people of Latin America and her work as a professor. This interview was conducted for inclusion into the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections Oral History Program.

Publication Date

1996

Unique Identifier

OH 241

Format

2 Cassettes

Length

2 hours, 19 minutes

Restrictions

This interview is open for use.

Series

Civil Rights Movement, Sixties Radicals

Disciplines

Oral History

Keywords

University school, socialism, bohemians, beatniks (beats), Student Peace Union (SPU), Freedom Summer, SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee), Jim Crow, Herbert Lee, civil rights, women’s consciousness, COFO (Jackson County of Federated Organizations), Fidel Castro, Vietnam War, SDS (Students for a Democratic Society), YPSL (Young People Socialist League), Clark Kissinger, Régis Debray, Ché Guevara, Revolution in the Revolution, Progressive Labor (PL), prairie populist, Dave Dellinger, Bernardine Dohrn, feminism, women’s liberation, Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas, psychedelics, counterculture, World War II, ERAP (Economic Research and Action Project), LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide), Democratic Convention of 1968, Weathermen, James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, Michael Schwerner

Interview with Jane H. Adams - OH 241

LC Subject Headings

Radicals -- United States, Nineteen sixties, Feminists, Student Peace Union (U.S.), Mississippi Freedom Project, Students for a Democratic Society (U.S.), Economic Research and Action Project

Included in

Oral History Commons

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