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  2. Defining the struggle: national organizing for racial justice, 1880-1915

Defining the struggle: national organizing for racial justice, 1880-1915

Susan D Carle c2013 © Oxford University Press
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ISBN(s)
  • 9780190850609 (ebook)
  • 9780190235246 (paper)
  • 9780199945740 (hardcover)
Subject
  • Race
Citable Link
  • Table of Contents

  • Reviews

  • Stats

  • Cover
  • Frontmatter
  • Abbreviations Key (page ix)
  • Preface (page xiii)
  • Introduction (page 1)
  • 1. A New Generation of Post-Reconstruction Leaders (page 13)
  • 2. The Legal and Political Vision of T. Thomas Fortune, Founder of the Afro-American League, 1880-1890 (page 31)
  • 3. The National Afro-American League's Founding and Law-Related Work, 1887-1895 (page 54)
  • 4. The Dispute between the "Radicals" and the "Accommodationists" within the Afro-American Council: Reverdy Ransom and Booker T. Washington's Contrasting Visions of Racial Justice, 1895-1902 (page 73)
  • 5. The Afro-American Council's Internal History, 1898-1908 (page 93)
  • 6. "Should Not a Nation Be Just to All of Her Citizens?": The Afro-American Council's Legal Work, 1898-1908 (page 122)
  • 7. "Unity in Diversity": The National Association of Colored Women's Dual Social Welfare and Civil Rights Agenda, 1895-1910 (page 153)
  • 8. Asserting "Manhood" Rights: The Niagara Movement's First Year, 1905 (page 174)
  • 9. The Beginnings of Twentieth-Century Protest in the Niagara Movement's Experience, 1906-1909 (page 193)
  • 10. Atlanta and New York City; Founding the National Urban League (page 221)
  • 11. Founding the NAACP: Building the Organization, 1908-1915 (page 249)
  • 12. Building the NAACP's Legal Agenda, 1910-1915 (page 273)
  • Conclusion (page 287)
  • Acknowledgements (page 299)
  • Notes (page 303)
  • Bibliography (page 371)
  • Index (page 389)
Reviews
Journal AbbreviationLabelURL
AHR 119.5 (Dec. 2014): 1710-1711 http://www.jstor.org/stable/43698973
264 views since July 13, 2018
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