Defining the struggle, national organizing for racial justice, 1880-1915, Susan D. Carle
Type
Label
Defining the struggle, national organizing for racial justice, 1880-1915, Susan D. Carle
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 371-387) and index
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Defining the struggle
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
844373129
Responsibility statement
Susan D. Carle
Sub title
national organizing for racial justice, 1880-1915
Table Of Contents
A new generation of post-reconstruction leaders -- The legal and political vision of T. Thomas Fortune, founder of the Afro-American League, 1880-1890 -- The National Afro-American League's founding and law-related work, 1887-1895 -- 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 -- The Afro-American Council's internal history, 1898-1908 -- "Should not a nation be just to all of her citizens?" : the Afro-American Council's legal work, 1898-1908 -- "Unity in diversity" : the National Association of Colored Women' dual social welfare and civil rights agenda, 1895-1910 -- Asserting "manhood" rights : the Niagara Movement's first year, 1905 -- The beginnings of twentieth-century protest in the Niagara Movement's experience, 1906-1909 -- Atlanta and New York City; founding the National Urban League -- Founding the NAACP : building the organization, 1908-1915 -- Building the NAACP's legal agenda, 1910-1915
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Incoming Resources
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