About: Nashville sit-ins

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The Nashville sit-ins, which lasted from February 13 to May 10, 1960, were part of a protest to end racial segregation at lunch counters in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. The sit-in campaign, coordinated by the Nashville Student Movement and the Nashville Christian Leadership Council, was notable for its early success and its emphasis on disciplined nonviolence. It was part of a broader sit-in movement that spread across the southern United States in the wake of the Greensboro sit-ins in North Carolina.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:WikicatCivilRightsProtests yago:WikicatConflictsIn1960 yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Act100030358 yago:Conflict100958896 yago:Event100029378 yago:GroupAction101080366 yago:Objection107208338 yago:Protest107210225 yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100 yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity yago:SpeechAct107160883
rdfs:label	Sit-ins de Nashville (fr) ナッシュビル座り込み (ja) Nashville sit-ins (en)
rdfs:comment	ナッシュビル座り込み（Nashville sit-ins ）は、1960年2月13日から5月10日にかけてアメリカ合衆国テネシー州ナッシュビルで行われた非暴力の座り込み闘争である。指揮したのはナッシュビル学生運動とナッシュビル・キリスト教指導者会議で、市内の飲食店での人種分離を撤廃させることが目的であった。妨害による被害者と大量の逮捕者を出しながら、80日以上におよぶ非暴力闘争のすえ、市内飲食店での差別撤廃に成功した。公民権運動におけるもっとも有名な運動の一つである。 (ja) Les sit-ins de Nashville, qui ont eu lieu du 13 février au 10 mai 1960, font partie d’une campagne d’actions directes non-violentes pour mettre fin à la ségrégation raciale aux comptoirs des restaurants du centre-ville de Nashville, dans le Tennessee.La campagne des sit-ins, qui a été coordonnée par le mouvement étudiant de Nashville et le Nashville Christian Leadership Councel, est importante de par son succès immédiat et l’importance accordée à la non-violence.Tout au long de la campagne, les sit-ins ont eu lieu dans différents magasins situés au cœur du centre financier de Nashville.Les participants, dont la majorité était des étudiants Afro-Américains, étaient souvent victimes d’agressions physiques et verbales de la part des passants.Malgré leur refus de répondre à ces attaques, plus (fr) The Nashville sit-ins, which lasted from February 13 to May 10, 1960, were part of a protest to end racial segregation at lunch counters in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. The sit-in campaign, coordinated by the Nashville Student Movement and the Nashville Christian Leadership Council, was notable for its early success and its emphasis on disciplined nonviolence. It was part of a broader sit-in movement that spread across the southern United States in the wake of the Greensboro sit-ins in North Carolina. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	20th century in Nashville, Tennessee Civil rights movement History of Nashville, Tennessee Civil disobedience Nashville Student Movement Civil rights protests in the United States Martin Luther King Jr. Lunch counters 1960 protests F. W. Woolworth Company African-American history in Nashville, Tennessee 1960 in Tennessee History of racism in Tennessee
Wikipage page ID	2116563 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1071826509 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Protest Robert Penn Warren F.W. Woolworth Company Ben West Bernard Lafayette John Seigenthaler Juan Williams University of North Carolina Press University of Tennessee Vanderbilt University Who Speaks for the Negro? 20th century in Nashville, Tennessee Civil rights movement History of Nashville, Tennessee Meharry Medical College Racial discrimination Civil Rights Act of 1964 Civil Rights Movement Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi The Tennessean Civil disobedience Nashville Student Movement Cain-Sloan Simon & Schuster McLellan Stores Civil rights protests in the United States Martin Luther King Jr. Bantam Books C. T. Vivian Lunch counters 1960 protests Walgreens James G. Stahlman African American American Baptist College F. W. Woolworth Company F. W. Woolworth Company Fisk University Nonviolence Oxford University Press African-American history in Nashville, Tennessee John Sloan (businessman) W. T. Grant Nonviolent resistance Greensboro sit-ins Greyhound Lines Harvard University Press Harveys (department store) Harvie Branscomb J. Robert Nelson James Bevel James Lawson (activist) Tennessee Tennessee State Museum Tennessee State University Jim Crow laws Historically Black colleges and universities Associated Press Chattanooga, Tennessee Jesus

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