Black movements in America

著者

書誌事項

Black movements in America

Cedric J. Robinson

Routledge, 1997

  • : pbk
  • : hbk

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. [155]-170) and index

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

: pbk ISBN 9780415912228

内容説明

Cedric Robinson traces the emergence of Black political cultures in the United States from slave resistances in the 16th and 17th centuries to the civil rights movements of the present. Drawing on the historical record, he argues that Blacks have constructed both a culture of resistance and a culture of accommodation based on the radically different experiences of slaves and free Blacks.

目次

  • CONTENTS: 1. The Coming to America
  • Blacks and Colonial English America
  • The Early Black Movements of Resistance
  • Marronage in North America
  • Diverging Political Cultures
  • 2. Slavery and Constitutions
  • Three American Revolutions
  • Documenting Indifference and Interest
  • The Slave's Revolution Continues
  • 3. Free Blacks and Resistance
  • Abolition and Free Blacks
  • The Black Abolitionist
  • Black Sovereignty
  • Insurrection
  • 4. The Civil War and Its Aftermaths
  • Opposing Objectives: Accumulation vs. Liberty
  • The Black's War
  • White Reconstruction and Black Deconstruction
  • 5. The Nadir and Its Aftermath
  • Black Agrarians
  • The Antilynching Movement
  • The First World War
  • Black Self-Determination
  • 6. The Search for Higher Ground
  • The Second World War and Black Struggles
  • The Cold War and the Race War
  • Civil Rights and Mass Struggle
  • Civil Rights and the Rituals of Oppression
  • The Negations of the Movement
巻冊次

: hbk ISBN 9780415912235

内容説明

For nearly 400 years, Black Americans have been torn between two constructions of America: the Jeffersonian promise of a just republic and the nightmare of racial oppression. This text traces the emergence of Black political cultures in the United States from slave resistances in the 16th and 17th centuries to the civil rights movements of the late 20th century. Drawing on the historical record, it argues that Blacks have constructed both a culture of resistance and a culture of accommodation based on the radically different experiences of slaves and free Blacks. The author describes accommodation as informed by republicanism in the early American national period and an identification with the values, ideals and aspirations articulated in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Alternatively, resistance was forged from a succession of quests: the return to Africa; escape and alliances with anti-colonial native American resistance; and eventually emigration.

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