African American Political Thought, 1890-1930: Washington, Du Bois, Garvey, and RandolphCary D. Wintz M.E. Sharpe, 1995 - 344 pages This text presents a selection of essays and speeches written between 1890 and 1930 by Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. Du Bois, A. Philip Randolph and Marcus Garvey. The work analyses African-American political thought, defining the options confronting African Americans in the 20th century. |
Contents
Letter to the Editor Montgomery Advertiser April 30 1885 | 21 |
Address at the Unveiling of the Monument | 27 |
Letter to W E B Du Bois October 26 1899 | 33 |
Letter to the Editor of the Montgomery Advertiser | 39 |
Statement Before the Washington Conference on the Race | 45 |
Letter to W E B Du Bois January 27 1904 | 51 |
Letter to President Theodore Roosevelt December 26 1904 | 58 |
Letter to C Elias Winston October 2 1914 | 71 |
Editorial Letter in Negro World September 11 1920 | 215 |
Address to the Second UNIA Convention New York August 31 1921 | 218 |
Motive of the NAACP Exposed | 224 |
The Wonders of the White Man in Building America | 229 |
What We Believe | 234 |
Two Editorial Letters from New Orleans December 10 1927 | 238 |
A Philip Randolph | 243 |
The Negro in Politics | 245 |
My View of Segregation Laws | 78 |
Letter to Booker T Washington September 24 1895 | 85 |
Letter to Booker T Washington February 17 1900 | 91 |
Letter to Oswald Garrison Villard March 24 1905 | 98 |
The Crisis and Agitation | 106 |
Booker T Washington and An Open Letter | 113 |
Marcus Garvey | 121 |
A Lunatic or a Traitor | 129 |
The New Crisis | 136 |
Race Relations in the United States | 139 |
Economic Disfranchisement | 145 |
Marxism and the Negro Problem | 146 |
PanAfrica and New Racial Philosophy | 152 |
Segregation | 155 |
The Board of Directors on Segregation | 157 |
A Negro Nation within the Nation | 159 |
Marcus Garvey | 167 |
The Negros Greatest Enemy | 169 |
Letter to Robert Russa Moton February 29 1916 | 178 |
West Indies in the Mirror of Truth | 184 |
Advice of the Negro to Peace Conference and Race Discrimination Must Go | 187 |
George Cross Van Dusen to J Edgar Hoover March 19 1921 | 190 |
Address to the New York City Division of the UNIA January 26 1919 | 195 |
Address to UNIA Supporters in Philadelphia October 21 1919 | 199 |
Declaration of the Rights of the Negro Peoples of the World | 208 |
Capitalism Its Cause Socialism Its Cure | 253 |
New Leadership for the Negro | 259 |
The Crisis of the Crisis | 261 |
Racial Equality and The Failure of the Negro Church | 266 |
The Negro Radicals | 269 |
The New NegroWhat Is He? | 272 |
Garvey Unfairly Attacked | 275 |
Marcus Garvey | 276 |
Reply to Marcus Garvey | 278 |
The State of the Race | 286 |
A Promise or a Menace | 291 |
Jim Crow Niggers | 298 |
Negroes and the Labor Movement | 300 |
The Negro and Economic Radicalism | 301 |
The New Pullman Porter | 306 |
The Negro Faces the Future | 309 |
The Need of a Labor Background | 317 |
Hating All White People | 318 |
Negro Congressmen | 320 |
Consumers Cooperation | 322 |
The Economic Crisis of the Negro | 323 |
333 | |
About the Editor 345 | |
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Common terms and phrases
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