African American Political Thought, 1890-1930: Washington, Du Bois, Garvey and Randolph

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ISBN: 9781563241789 | 1563241781
Cover: Hardcover
Copyright: 12/31/1995

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Supplemental Materials

Preface	p. xi
Introduction	p. 1
Letter to the Editor, Montgomery Advertiser, April 30, 1885	p. 21
Atlanta Exposition Address	p. 23
Address at the Unveiling of the Monument to Robert Gould Shaw	p. 27
Open Letter to the Louisiana Constitutional Convention, February 19,1898	p. 30
Letter to W. E. B. Du Bois, October 26,1899	p. 33
Interview, Atlanta Constitution, November 10, 1899	p. 34
Letter to W. E. B. Du Bois, March 11, 1900	p. 38
Letter to the Editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, September 23,1901	p. 39
Letter to Theodore Roosevelt, October 16,1901	p. 40
The Negro and the Signs of Civilization	p. 41
Statement on Suffrage, Philadelphia North American	p. 43
Statement Before the Washington Conference on the Race Problem in the United States	p. 45
Speech to the National Afro-American Council	p. 47
Letter to W. E. B. Du Bois, January 27,1904	p. 51
A Protest Against Lynching	p. 52
The Negro and the Labor Problem of the South	p. 53
Letter to President Theodore Roosevelt, December 26,1904	p. 58
The Negro in the North: Are His Advantages as Great as in the South	p. 60
Letter to William Howard Taft, June 4,1908	p. 64
A Statement on Lynching	p. 66
Letter to the Editor, Montgomery Advertiser, December 30,1910	p. 68
Letter to C. Elias Winston, October 2, 1914	p. 71
Speech to the National Negro Business League, August 18, 1915	p. 73
My View of Segregation Laws	p. 78
Letter to Booker T. Washington, September 24, 1895	p. 85
Strivings of the Negro People	p. 85
Letter to Booker T. Washington, February 17,1900	p. 91
The Evolution of Negro Leadership	p. 92
The Parting of the Ways	p. 95
Letter to Oswald Garrison Villard, March 24, 1905	p. 98
Declaration of Principles	p. 102
Two Editorials: "The Crisis" and "Agitation"	p. 106
A Philosophy for 1913	p. 108
The Immediate Program of the American Negro	p. 109
Booker T. Washington and "An Open Letter to Robert Russa Moton"	p. 113
Close Ranks	p. 116
Returning Soldiers	p. 116
White Co-Workers	p. 118
Marcus Garvey	p. 121
A Lunatic or a Traitor	p. 129
The Tragedy of "Jim Crow"	p. 131
The New Crisis	p. 136
Race Relations in the United States	p. 139
Economic Disfranchisement	p. 145
Marxism and the Negro Problem	p. 146
Pan-Africa and New Racial Philosophy	p. 152
Segregation	p. 155
The Board of Directors on Segregation	p. 157
A Negro Nation Within the Nation	p. 159
The Negro's Greatest Enemy	p. 169
Letter to Robert Russa Moton, February 29,1916	p. 178
West Indies in the Mirror of Truth	p. 184
Editorials in Negro World: "Advice of the Negro to Peace Conference" and "Race Discrimination Must Go"	p. 187
George Cross Van Dusen to J. Edgar Hoover, March 19, 1921	p. 190
Address to the New York City Division of the Unia, January 26, 1919	p. 195
Address to Unia Supporters in Philadelphia, October 21, 1919	p. 199
Declaration of the Rights of the Negro Peoples of the World	p. 208
Editorial Letter in Negro World, September 11, 1920	p. 215
Address to the Second Unia Convention, New York, August 31, 1921	p. 218
Motive of the Naacp Exposed	p. 224
The Wonders of the White Man in Building America	p. 229
What We Believe	p. 234
Editorial Letter Written to Negro World, February 10, 1925	p. 234
Two Editorial Letters from New Orleans, December 10, 1927	p. 238
The Negro in Politics	p. 245
Lynching: Capitalism Its Cause; Socialism Its Cure	p. 253
New Leadership for the Negro	p. 259
The Crisis of the Crisis	p. 261
Two Editorials: "Racial Equality" and "The Failure of the Negro Church"	p. 266
The Negro Radicals	p. 269
The New Negro-what is He?	p. 272
Garvey Unfairly Attacked	p. 275
Marcus Garvey!	p. 276
Reply to Marcus Garvey	p. 278
The State of the Race	p. 286
Segregation in the Public Schools: a Promise or a Menace	p. 291
Jim Crow Niggers	p. 298
Negroes and the Labor Movement	p. 300
The Negro and Economic Radicalism	p. 301
The New Pullman Porter	p. 306
The Negro Faces the Future	p. 309
The Need of a Labor Background	p. 317
Hating All White People	p. 318
Negro Congressmen	p. 320
Consumers' Co-Operation	p. 322
The Economic Crisis of the Negro	p. 323
Index	p. 333
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

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African American Political Thought, 1890-1930: Washington, Du Bois, Garvey and Randolph

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African American Political Thought, 1890-1930: Washington, Du Bois, Garvey and Randolph

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