Long Hot Summer of 1967

E240708

The Long Hot Summer of 1967 was a period marked by widespread, often violent urban unrest and racial uprisings across numerous American cities amid deep tensions over civil rights, policing, and inequality.

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Label Occurrences
Long Hot Summer of 1967 canonical 1

Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical event
period of civil unrest
race-related conflict
alsoKnownAs long, hot summer of 1967
chronologicalContext 1960s in the United States
country United States of America
surface form: United States
followedBy National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders
surface form: Kerner Commission
hasCause economic inequality
police brutality
racial discrimination
racial profiling by police
segregation in education
segregation in housing
tensions over civil rights
unemployment in Black communities
hasEffect expansion of federal urban programs
greater media focus on racial inequality
heightened debate over law and order policies
increased national attention to urban poverty
hasEndTime 1967-09
hasPart 1967 Atlanta unrest
1967 Birmingham unrest
1967 Buffalo riot
1967 Cambridge riot
1967 Chicago unrest
1967 Cincinnati riots
1967 Detroit riot
1967 Milwaukee riot
1967 Minneapolis unrest
1967 New Haven unrest
1967 Newark riots
1967 Plainfield riots
1967 Rochester unrest
1967 Tampa riot
1967 Washington, D.C. unrest
hasStartTime 1967-06
location Atlanta
Birmingham
Buffalo
Cambridge, Maryland
Chicago
Cincinnati
Detroit
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
New Haven, Connecticut
surface form: New Haven

Newark
Plainfield, New Jersey
Tampa, Florida
surface form: Tampa

Washington, D.C.
partOf American civil rights movement
surface form: Civil rights movement

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

1967 Newark riots partOf Long Hot Summer of 1967