Let nobody turn us around : voices of resistance, reform, and renewal : an African American anthology
著者
書誌事項
Let nobody turn us around : voices of resistance, reform, and renewal : an African American anthology
Rowman & Littlefield, c2000
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
One of America's most prominent historians and a noted feminist bring together the most important political writings and testimonials from African-Americans over three centuries.
目次
- Part 1 Foundations - slavery and abolitionism: the interesting nature of the life of Olaudah Equiano, 1789
- the founding of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Richard Allen
- David Walker's appeal, 1829-1830
- the statement of Nat Turner, 1831
- slaves are prohibited to read and write by law, 1831
- what if I am a woman?, 1833, Maria W. Stewart
- a slave denied the right to marry, 1834
- Solomon Northrup describes a New Orleans slave auction, 1841
- let your motto be resistance!, 1843, Henry Highland Garnet
- arOnt I a woman?, 1851, Sojourner Truth
- Frederick Douglass - what to the slave is the Fourth of July, 1852
- the spirituals - go down Moses and didn't my Lord deliver Daniel. Part 2 Reconstruction and reaction - the aftermath of slavery and the dawn of segregration, 1861-1915: Frederick Douglass - what the black man wants, 1865
- black urban workers during reconstruction
- pioneering black feminist, Frances Ellen Watkins
- Edward Wilmot Blyden and African diaspora
- the national association of coloured women - Mary Church Terell and Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin
- Paul Laurence Dunbar - I don't know why the caged bird sings
- Booker T. Washington and the politics of accommodation
- crusader for justice, Ida B. Wells-Barnett
- The Niagra movement, 1905, William Edward Burdghardt Du Bois
- The Brownsville affair, 1907. Part 3 From plantation to ghetto - the great migration, Harlem renaissance and world war, 1915-1954: black conflict over World War I
- black bolsheviks -Cyril V. Briggs and Claude McKay
- Langston Hughes and the Harlem renaissance
- the negro woman and the ballot, 1927, Alice Moore Dunbar-Nelson
- Harlem in the 1920s, James Weldon Johnson
- black workers in the Great Depression
- the Scottsboro trials, 1930
- Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. and the fight for black employment in Harlem
- black women workers during the Great Depression
- southern negro youth conference, 1939
- A. Philip Randolph and the negro march on Washington movement, 1941
- Paul Robeson - the negro artist looks ahead
- the Brown decision and the struggle for school desegregation, Thurgood Marshall.
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