Anna J. CooperIncluding A Voice From the South and Other Important Essays, Papers, and Letters
The Voice of Anna Julia Cooper (eBook, PDF)
Including A Voice From the South and Other Important Essays, Papers, and Letters
Redaktion: Lemert, Charles; Bhan, Esme
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Anna J. CooperIncluding A Voice From the South and Other Important Essays, Papers, and Letters
The Voice of Anna Julia Cooper (eBook, PDF)
Including A Voice From the South and Other Important Essays, Papers, and Letters
Redaktion: Lemert, Charles; Bhan, Esme
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This collection is a major contribution to the reconstruction of gender balance in African-American history -Manning Marable, Columbia University
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- mit Kopierschutz
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- Größe: 18.7MB
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This collection is a major contribution to the reconstruction of gender balance in African-American history -Manning Marable, Columbia University
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Bloomsbury eBooks US
- Seitenzahl: 370
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2000
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9798881877637
- Artikelnr.: 74846018
- Verlag: Bloomsbury eBooks US
- Seitenzahl: 370
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2000
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9798881877637
- Artikelnr.: 74846018
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Edited by Charles Lemert and Esme Bhan
Chapter 1 Anna Julia Cooper: The Colored Woman's Office
Part 2 I. The Colored Woman's Office: A Voice from the South
Chapter 3 Our Raison d'Etre (1892)
Chapter 4 Womanhood: A Vital Element in the Regeneration and Progress of a
Race (1886)
Chapter 5 The Higher Education of Women (1890-1891)
Chapter 6 "Woman versus the Indian" (1891-1892)
Chapter 7 The Status of Woman in America (1892)
Part 8 II. Race and Culture: A Voice from the South
Chapter 9 Has America a Race Problem? If So, How Can It Best Be Solved?
(1892)
Chapter 10 The Negro As Presented in American Literature (1892)
Chapter 11 What Are We Worth? (1892)
Chapter 12 The Gain from a Belief (1892)
Part 13 III. The Range of Cooper's Voice: Feminism, Social Service,
Education, and Race Politics
Chapter 14 The Intellectual Progress of the Colored Women in the United
States since the Emancipation Proclamation: A Response to Fannie Barrier
Williams (1893)
Chapter 15 The Ethics of the Negro Question (1902)
Chapter 16 The Social Settlement: What It Is, and What It Does (1913)
Chapter 17 Sketches from a Teacher's Notebook: Loss of Speech through
Isolation (1923?)
Chapter 18 Foreword to Le Pelerinage de Charlemagne (1925)
Chapter 19 The Humor of Teaching (1930)
Chapter 20 My Racial Philosophy (1930)
Chapter 21 The Negro's Dialect (1930s?)
Chapter 22 On Education (1930s?) Angry Saxons and Negro Education (1938)
Chapter 23 Hitler and the Negro (1942?)
Part 24 IV. World Politics, Race, and Slavery: The Historical Studies
Chapter 25 The Social Conditions of the French-American Colonies: The Class
Structure (1925)
Chapter 26 Black Slavery and the French Nation (1925)
Chapter 27 Equality of Races and the Democratic Movement (1925)
Chapter 28 Legislative Measures Concerning Slavery in the United States:
1787-1850 (1925)
Part 29 V. Reflections on Her Life: Memoirs, Occasional Writings, Letters:
1925-1958
Chapter 30 The Early Years in Washington: Reminiscences of Life with the
Grimkes (1951)
Chapter 31 The Third Step: Cooper's Memoir of the Sorbonne Doctorate
(1945-1950?)
Chapter 32 Selected Letters and Other Writings (1925-1958)
Chapter 33 The Life of Anna Julia Cooper: A Chronology
Chapter 34 Index
Part 2 I. The Colored Woman's Office: A Voice from the South
Chapter 3 Our Raison d'Etre (1892)
Chapter 4 Womanhood: A Vital Element in the Regeneration and Progress of a
Race (1886)
Chapter 5 The Higher Education of Women (1890-1891)
Chapter 6 "Woman versus the Indian" (1891-1892)
Chapter 7 The Status of Woman in America (1892)
Part 8 II. Race and Culture: A Voice from the South
Chapter 9 Has America a Race Problem? If So, How Can It Best Be Solved?
(1892)
Chapter 10 The Negro As Presented in American Literature (1892)
Chapter 11 What Are We Worth? (1892)
Chapter 12 The Gain from a Belief (1892)
Part 13 III. The Range of Cooper's Voice: Feminism, Social Service,
Education, and Race Politics
Chapter 14 The Intellectual Progress of the Colored Women in the United
States since the Emancipation Proclamation: A Response to Fannie Barrier
Williams (1893)
Chapter 15 The Ethics of the Negro Question (1902)
Chapter 16 The Social Settlement: What It Is, and What It Does (1913)
Chapter 17 Sketches from a Teacher's Notebook: Loss of Speech through
Isolation (1923?)
Chapter 18 Foreword to Le Pelerinage de Charlemagne (1925)
Chapter 19 The Humor of Teaching (1930)
Chapter 20 My Racial Philosophy (1930)
Chapter 21 The Negro's Dialect (1930s?)
Chapter 22 On Education (1930s?) Angry Saxons and Negro Education (1938)
Chapter 23 Hitler and the Negro (1942?)
Part 24 IV. World Politics, Race, and Slavery: The Historical Studies
Chapter 25 The Social Conditions of the French-American Colonies: The Class
Structure (1925)
Chapter 26 Black Slavery and the French Nation (1925)
Chapter 27 Equality of Races and the Democratic Movement (1925)
Chapter 28 Legislative Measures Concerning Slavery in the United States:
1787-1850 (1925)
Part 29 V. Reflections on Her Life: Memoirs, Occasional Writings, Letters:
1925-1958
Chapter 30 The Early Years in Washington: Reminiscences of Life with the
Grimkes (1951)
Chapter 31 The Third Step: Cooper's Memoir of the Sorbonne Doctorate
(1945-1950?)
Chapter 32 Selected Letters and Other Writings (1925-1958)
Chapter 33 The Life of Anna Julia Cooper: A Chronology
Chapter 34 Index
Chapter 1 Anna Julia Cooper: The Colored Woman's Office
Part 2 I. The Colored Woman's Office: A Voice from the South
Chapter 3 Our Raison d'Etre (1892)
Chapter 4 Womanhood: A Vital Element in the Regeneration and Progress of a
Race (1886)
Chapter 5 The Higher Education of Women (1890-1891)
Chapter 6 "Woman versus the Indian" (1891-1892)
Chapter 7 The Status of Woman in America (1892)
Part 8 II. Race and Culture: A Voice from the South
Chapter 9 Has America a Race Problem? If So, How Can It Best Be Solved?
(1892)
Chapter 10 The Negro As Presented in American Literature (1892)
Chapter 11 What Are We Worth? (1892)
Chapter 12 The Gain from a Belief (1892)
Part 13 III. The Range of Cooper's Voice: Feminism, Social Service,
Education, and Race Politics
Chapter 14 The Intellectual Progress of the Colored Women in the United
States since the Emancipation Proclamation: A Response to Fannie Barrier
Williams (1893)
Chapter 15 The Ethics of the Negro Question (1902)
Chapter 16 The Social Settlement: What It Is, and What It Does (1913)
Chapter 17 Sketches from a Teacher's Notebook: Loss of Speech through
Isolation (1923?)
Chapter 18 Foreword to Le Pelerinage de Charlemagne (1925)
Chapter 19 The Humor of Teaching (1930)
Chapter 20 My Racial Philosophy (1930)
Chapter 21 The Negro's Dialect (1930s?)
Chapter 22 On Education (1930s?) Angry Saxons and Negro Education (1938)
Chapter 23 Hitler and the Negro (1942?)
Part 24 IV. World Politics, Race, and Slavery: The Historical Studies
Chapter 25 The Social Conditions of the French-American Colonies: The Class
Structure (1925)
Chapter 26 Black Slavery and the French Nation (1925)
Chapter 27 Equality of Races and the Democratic Movement (1925)
Chapter 28 Legislative Measures Concerning Slavery in the United States:
1787-1850 (1925)
Part 29 V. Reflections on Her Life: Memoirs, Occasional Writings, Letters:
1925-1958
Chapter 30 The Early Years in Washington: Reminiscences of Life with the
Grimkes (1951)
Chapter 31 The Third Step: Cooper's Memoir of the Sorbonne Doctorate
(1945-1950?)
Chapter 32 Selected Letters and Other Writings (1925-1958)
Chapter 33 The Life of Anna Julia Cooper: A Chronology
Chapter 34 Index
Part 2 I. The Colored Woman's Office: A Voice from the South
Chapter 3 Our Raison d'Etre (1892)
Chapter 4 Womanhood: A Vital Element in the Regeneration and Progress of a
Race (1886)
Chapter 5 The Higher Education of Women (1890-1891)
Chapter 6 "Woman versus the Indian" (1891-1892)
Chapter 7 The Status of Woman in America (1892)
Part 8 II. Race and Culture: A Voice from the South
Chapter 9 Has America a Race Problem? If So, How Can It Best Be Solved?
(1892)
Chapter 10 The Negro As Presented in American Literature (1892)
Chapter 11 What Are We Worth? (1892)
Chapter 12 The Gain from a Belief (1892)
Part 13 III. The Range of Cooper's Voice: Feminism, Social Service,
Education, and Race Politics
Chapter 14 The Intellectual Progress of the Colored Women in the United
States since the Emancipation Proclamation: A Response to Fannie Barrier
Williams (1893)
Chapter 15 The Ethics of the Negro Question (1902)
Chapter 16 The Social Settlement: What It Is, and What It Does (1913)
Chapter 17 Sketches from a Teacher's Notebook: Loss of Speech through
Isolation (1923?)
Chapter 18 Foreword to Le Pelerinage de Charlemagne (1925)
Chapter 19 The Humor of Teaching (1930)
Chapter 20 My Racial Philosophy (1930)
Chapter 21 The Negro's Dialect (1930s?)
Chapter 22 On Education (1930s?) Angry Saxons and Negro Education (1938)
Chapter 23 Hitler and the Negro (1942?)
Part 24 IV. World Politics, Race, and Slavery: The Historical Studies
Chapter 25 The Social Conditions of the French-American Colonies: The Class
Structure (1925)
Chapter 26 Black Slavery and the French Nation (1925)
Chapter 27 Equality of Races and the Democratic Movement (1925)
Chapter 28 Legislative Measures Concerning Slavery in the United States:
1787-1850 (1925)
Part 29 V. Reflections on Her Life: Memoirs, Occasional Writings, Letters:
1925-1958
Chapter 30 The Early Years in Washington: Reminiscences of Life with the
Grimkes (1951)
Chapter 31 The Third Step: Cooper's Memoir of the Sorbonne Doctorate
(1945-1950?)
Chapter 32 Selected Letters and Other Writings (1925-1958)
Chapter 33 The Life of Anna Julia Cooper: A Chronology
Chapter 34 Index







