Mann, Richard D. (Richard Dewey), 1933-

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Richard D. Mann, University of Michigan psychology professor, played an important role in organizing the Ann Arbor and National teach-ins on the Vietnam War during the spring of 1965. He continued his activist attempts to make education timely and relevant by designing courses to examine the dynamics of student protest at Columbia and during the Black Action Movement at the University of Michigan. He also participated in efforts to open university courses to members of the local community through the short-lived Program for Educational and Social Change in 1972.

From the guide to the Richard D. Mann papers, 1965-1984, (Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)

Professor of psychology at the University of Michigan, and an organizer of the teach-ins on the Vietnam War in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and elsewhere, 1965-1966.

From the description of Richard D. Mann papers, 1965-1984. (University of Michigan). WorldCat record id: 34418763

Archival Resources
Role Title Holding Repository
Relation Name
associatedWith Black Action Movement (University of Michigan) corporateBody
associatedWith Black Action Movement (University of Michigan) corporateBody
associatedWith Bundy, McGeorge. person
associatedWith Bundy, McGeorge. person
associatedWith Contemporary History Project (The New Left in Ann Arbor, Mich.) corporateBody
associatedWith University of Michigan corporateBody
associatedWith University of Michigan. Dept. of Psychology. corporateBody
associatedWith University of Michigan. Dept. of Psychology. corporateBody
Place Name Admin Code Country
Subject
Vietnam War, 1961-1975
Occupation
Activity

Person

Birth 1933

Americans

English

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