Guide to Source Material for Anti-Racist Activists and Thinkers

This work was published in 1969 for the Voter Education Project.

A search in the Shippensburg's Discovery Service for Julian Bond's published writings. Accounts for a portion of the numerous academic articles and essays published by Bond.

(Runtime: 32:27, July 16, 1967) An interview of Julian Bond conducted by Gwen Gillon in 1967. This page includes both the audio file and a transcript.

(1978) A video clip from "WFSU-TV's "Vibrations" program. Interviewer Lucias Gant talks with Georgia Sen. Julian Bond about civil rights issues. There is additional footage of Sen. Bond giving a speech." The footage of Bond runs for the first half of the video (up until approximately the 14:00 mark).

(Runtime: 1:39:33, Not dated) An interview of Julian Bond in Binghamton University's Digital Collections conducted by Stephen McKiernan.

(Runtime: 01:27:20, 1999) An oral history (this links to both the audio file and a transcript) of Julian Bond, interviewed by Elizabeth Gritter.

(Runtime: 1:16:55, originally created February 27, 2012, uploaded February 9, 2015)
"In this interview, Bond discusses his early years, his education at Morehouse College, and his involvement in the civil rights movement, including his activities with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). He talks about the racial and political climate in Atlanta in the 1960s. Bond also describes his experience in the political arena as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives and, later, the Georgia senate."

In the interview series, Explorations in Black Leadership, Julian Bond interviewed prominent Black leaders. This playlist complies 19 interviews in addition to several other videos from the University of Virginia that involve Bond.

(Runtime: 48:40, originally created April 4, 1973, uploaded December 9, 2013)
A speech given by Julian Bond in 1973 on the 1972 election, the end of the civil rights movement with the relection of Richard Nixon, and the grim outlook he held of the contemporary political, economic, and physical circumstances of Black people and other oppressed people of the United States. There is a question and answer section at the end.

(Runtime: 2:07:18, originally created February 14, 2003, uploaded September 4, 2019)
A speech given by Julian Bond titled "Faces at the Bottom of the Well: Nightmare of Reality versus Dr. King's Dream" at MIT's 29th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration.

(Runtime: 57:08, created and uploaded December 20, 2007)
A speech given by Julian Bond on the integration of schools in the program "Reconsidering Little Rock: 50 Years After the Start of School Integration."

"Bond recalls the experience of growing up in the segregated south, where his parents’ belief in hard work and education lifted the family out of what he describes as an apartheid system. An erudite, well-spoken man, audiences visit his classroom at the University of Virginia where he shares with a new generation the turbulent years of the Civil Rights Movement. Julian Bond’s recollections chronicle several turbulent decades of American history, as society was evolving to allow more opportunity to African Americans." (Runtime: 33:49) Directed by Eduardo Montes-Bradley and copyrighted by Filmmaker's Library.

Part one of an interview with Julian Bond as part of the Freedom Riders series produced by WGBH Educational Foundation in 2011.

Part two of an interview with Julian Bond as part of the Freedom Riders series produced by WGBH Educational Foundation in 2011.