| Abstrakt: |
Tomiko Brown-Nagin's biography of Constance Baker Motley sheds light on her significant contributions to the Civil Rights Movement as a lawyer, lawmaker, and judge, despite being overshadowed by more well-known figures. Motley's work paved the way for greater access to educational opportunities for Black Americans, highlighting the intersection of racism and sexism in her professional struggles. The biography explores Motley's role in key desegregation cases post-Brown v. Board of Education, showcasing her impact on civil rights reforms and her historic tenure as the first Black woman to serve on a federal court. [Extracted from the article] |
