Someone found this book at the Berkley library among other books;
Mod abuse:
Some context on what the book is about. In summary, presenting music by or related to the Klan, and the context of how it and the attitude regarding such music and ideas evolved over time
https://www.amazon.com/dp/0786415134/?tag=neogaf0e-20
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People are debating whether something such as this should be even at a public library? Others asking for it to be burned. Some other individuals defending it by stating that no matter how much you hate it, books shouldn't be banned because we need to study them and also have them as a reminder of things that happened.
Reminds of this clip I saw where a Holocaust survivor defended preservation of nazi artifacts instead of destroying them, so that future generations don't forget about what happened and so that it isn't repeated.
What are your thoughts on this matter? Remove it? Burn it? Leave it be?
Mod abuse:
Some context on what the book is about. In summary, presenting music by or related to the Klan, and the context of how it and the attitude regarding such music and ideas evolved over time
https://www.amazon.com/dp/0786415134/?tag=neogaf0e-20
This work presents, chronologically, the music associated with the Klan from 1867 to 2002, thus enabling readers to sense the arguments and attitudes of the Klan as they developed and changed over time. Because of the relative scarcity of Klan-related music, non-Klan music that mentions the word "Klan" is included. These obscure references help place the Klan in a larger social perspective and are very important in documenting anti-Klan musical reaction. In instances where a song merely mentions the Klan, usually in only one verse or in the chorus, then only that verse containing the Klan reference, plus appropriate context, is included.
Danny O. Crew has been collecting political memorabilia since 1975, specializing in political music. His personal collection exceeds 11,000 pieces. He has written a number of articles on the subject and has been featured on ABCs Good Morning America. He is also the author of Suffragist Sheet Music (2002) and Presidential Sheet Music (2001). He currently serves as City Manager for the City of Miami Gardens, Florida.
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People are debating whether something such as this should be even at a public library? Others asking for it to be burned. Some other individuals defending it by stating that no matter how much you hate it, books shouldn't be banned because we need to study them and also have them as a reminder of things that happened.
Reminds of this clip I saw where a Holocaust survivor defended preservation of nazi artifacts instead of destroying them, so that future generations don't forget about what happened and so that it isn't repeated.
What are your thoughts on this matter? Remove it? Burn it? Leave it be?