Negro thought in America, 1880-1915; racial ideologies in the age of Booker T. Washington.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press [1963]Description: x, 336 p. 24 cmSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 301.451
LOC classification:
  • E185.6 .M5
Contents:
The heritage of reconstruction -- Ideologies in transition: from the compromise of 1877 to the compromise of 1895 -- Changing attitudes toward political activity -- Economics, self-help, and racial solidarity -- Migration and colonization -- Protest and accommodation -- The significance of Booker T. Washington -- The rise of industrial education in Negro schools -- Booker T. Washington: an interpretation -- The institutionalization of self-help and racial solidarity, 1880-1915 -- Agencies of propaganda, protest, and social welfare -- The development of Negro business and the rise of a Negro middle class -- The divided mind of the Negro, 1895-1915 -- "Radicals and conservatives" -- The paradox of W.E.B. Du Bois -- Booker T. Washington and the "talented tenth" -- Booker T. Washington and the politicians -- The social and intellectual origins of the new Negro.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books (30-Day Checkout) Books (30-Day Checkout) Nash Library Archives E185.6.M5 1 Available 33710000513296

"Bibliographical note": p. 280-282. Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. 283-316)

WAR, NEWBERY,

The heritage of reconstruction -- Ideologies in transition: from the compromise of 1877 to the compromise of 1895 -- Changing attitudes toward political activity -- Economics, self-help, and racial solidarity -- Migration and colonization -- Protest and accommodation -- The significance of Booker T. Washington -- The rise of industrial education in Negro schools -- Booker T. Washington: an interpretation -- The institutionalization of self-help and racial solidarity, 1880-1915 -- Agencies of propaganda, protest, and social welfare -- The development of Negro business and the rise of a Negro middle class -- The divided mind of the Negro, 1895-1915 -- "Radicals and conservatives" -- The paradox of W.E.B. Du Bois -- Booker T. Washington and the "talented tenth" -- Booker T. Washington and the politicians -- The social and intellectual origins of the new Negro.