Martin R. Delany: A Documentary ReaderRobert S. Levine Univ of North Carolina Press, 20 nov 2003 - 520 pagina's Martin R. Delany (1812-85) has been called the "Father of Black Nationalism," but his extraordinary career also encompassed the roles of abolitionist, physician, editor, explorer, politician, army officer, novelist, and political theorist. Despite his enormous influence in the nineteenth century, and his continuing influence on black nationalist thought in the twentieth century, Delany has remained a relatively obscure figure in U.S. culture, generally portrayed as a radical separatist at odds with the more integrationist Frederick Douglass. This pioneering documentary collection offers readers a chance to discover, or rediscover, Delany in all his complexity. Through nearly 100 documents--approximately two-thirds of which have not been reprinted since their initial nineteenth-century publications--it traces the full sweep of his fascinating career. Included are selections from Delany's early journalism, his emigrationist writings of the 1850s, his 1859-62 novel, Blake (one of the first African American novels published in the United States), and his later writings on Reconstruction. Incisive and shrewd, angry and witty, Delany's words influenced key nineteenth-century debates on race and nation, addressing issues that remain pressing in our own time. |
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Pagina 3
... William Wells Brown commented on Delany's propensity to elevate race over humanity after hearing him attempt to recruit black emigrants in Chatham, Canada West, for his African emigration project: Considered in respect to hatred to the ...
... William Wells Brown commented on Delany's propensity to elevate race over humanity after hearing him attempt to recruit black emigrants in Chatham, Canada West, for his African emigration project: Considered in respect to hatred to the ...
Pagina 11
... William Wells Brown claimed that Haiti made better sense for African American emigration. Delany contested those leaders, in letters included in this section, but following the collapse of his treaty with the Alake in 1861 and the ...
... William Wells Brown claimed that Haiti made better sense for African American emigration. Delany contested those leaders, in letters included in this section, but following the collapse of his treaty with the Alake in 1861 and the ...
Pagina 15
... William Wells Brown, that the achievements could be “explained” by the “white” blood in that person's body. Again and again Delany advances a rhetoric of superiority to increase the possibility of achieving equality. Delany is very ...
... William Wells Brown, that the achievements could be “explained” by the “white” blood in that person's body. Again and again Delany advances a rhetoric of superiority to increase the possibility of achieving equality. Delany is very ...
Pagina 20
... William Wells Brown, “The Colored People of Canada” (1861), in The Black Abolitionist Papers, vol. 2, ed. C. Peter Ripley et al. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1986), pp. 472–73. 4. Frank [Frances] A. Rollin, Life and ...
... William Wells Brown, “The Colored People of Canada” (1861), in The Black Abolitionist Papers, vol. 2, ed. C. Peter Ripley et al. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1986), pp. 472–73. 4. Frank [Frances] A. Rollin, Life and ...
Pagina 125
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Inhoudsopgave
1 | |
23 | |
25 | |
The North Star | 69 |
Debating Black Emigration | 181 |
Africa | 315 |
Civil War and Reconstruction | 377 |
The Republic of Liberia | 459 |
Chronology | 487 |
Selected Bibliography | 491 |
Index | 495 |
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