2015
DOI: 10.1080/13613324.2015.1095174
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Two nations underground: building schools to survive nuclear war and desegregation in the 1960s

Abstract: In the 1960s federal agencies in the United

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…He goes on to argue that the state deployed 'racialised and eugenic discourse' to emphasise the importance of the continuity of whiteness in the context of an 'emergency' -both real and 'imagined' -for 'symbolic maintenance' (Preston 2008, 480). Preston (2015) also looks at US government propaganda films of the 1960s. Promoting post-nuclear survival by building protected schools and other facilities, those films conveyed another message about racial assimilation.…”
Section: Political Popular and Concrete Publics In Preparedness Educmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…He goes on to argue that the state deployed 'racialised and eugenic discourse' to emphasise the importance of the continuity of whiteness in the context of an 'emergency' -both real and 'imagined' -for 'symbolic maintenance' (Preston 2008, 480). Preston (2015) also looks at US government propaganda films of the 1960s. Promoting post-nuclear survival by building protected schools and other facilities, those films conveyed another message about racial assimilation.…”
Section: Political Popular and Concrete Publics In Preparedness Educmentioning
confidence: 99%