Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Rosa Parks, each with the reason it gives.

• Civil Rights MovementRelated: Her action became the immediate catalyst for the boycott.

• Nonviolent resistanceRelated: Her refusal became the immediate catalyst for a major boycott campaign.

• Presidential Medal of FreedomRelated: Her 1996 award recognized her enduring contribution to civil rights.

• Montgomery bus boycottRelated: Her arrest prompted the initial protest and became its best-known catalyst.

• Southern United StatesRelated: Her action became a defining episode in the region’s civil-rights movement.

• Racial segregationRelated: Her protest became a catalyst in the campaign against segregated buses.

• ProtestRelated: Her act became a catalyst for a sustained protest campaign against bus segregation.

• Montgomery, AlabamaRelated: Her arrest on a Montgomery bus became the immediate catalyst for the boycott.

• Tuskegee InstituteRelated: She attended the Montgomery Industrial School for Girls, founded by Tuskegee alumna Alice White.

• Emmett TillRelated: Parks later said the image of Till’s murder strengthened her resolve to resist segregation.

• Coretta Scott KingRelated: Parks’s action became a catalyst for the Montgomery movement in which King took part.

• African AmericansRelated: Her act became a focal point for organized resistance to segregation.

• Desegregation in the United StatesRelated: Her action catalyzed a campaign against segregated public transportation.

• History of AlabamaRelated: Her action helped make Montgomery a center of the modern civil rights movement.

• OdettaRelated: Odetta dedicated her 2005 Grammy performance to Parks, linking music with movement history.