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Papers On Slavery, Racism & Civil Rights
Page 19 of 64
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BLACK WOMEN WRITERS IN THE 1960�S
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This 6 page paper discusses the works and themes of black women writers in the 1960's as depicted and discussed in June Jordan's book, Affirmative Acts. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: MBjordan.rtf
Black Writers and Their Anger Towards Whites in the North
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A 3 page paper
which examines the writers Frederick Douglass and Harriet E. Wilson in relationship to
the anger they present towards the whites in the North through their writing. Bibliography
lists 2 sources.
Filename: RAblkwh1.rtf
Blackface Minstrelsy
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This 5 page paper explains the role of blackface
minstrelsy in the history of American black culture, based on the book,
The Music of Black Americans: A History, by Eileen Southern. No
additional sources are listed.
Filename: KTblkfce.wps
Blacks in Mississippi Before and After World War II
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A 4 page paper which examines how the experience of Mississippi blacks serving in the military during World War II affected their attitudes regarding racism and segregation and made them more determined than ever to challenge Jim Crow laws. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TGblackmiss.rtf
Blassingame's 'The Slave Community' / Interpersonal Bonds
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A 6 page paper looking at the way prominent historian John W. Blassingame reinterpreted black history through the use of authentic slave narratives in this landmark 1972 book. The paper concludes that Blassingame's abundant evidence proves the existence of not only strong family ties but strong community ties as well among the slaves on plantations. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: Blasing.wps
Book Review of William Van Deburg's The Slave Drivers:
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This 5 page paper discusses this book at length and gives a detailed analysis of the story. This book is a story about black slaves during the colonial period of the United States. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: GSSlaved.rtf
Booker T. Washington
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This 6 page report discusses the life, times, contemporaries, and accomplishments of Booker Taliaferro Washington (1856-1915). He was fundamental in changing the perceptions of many (at least those whose vision was not clouded by racial prejudice) 19th century white and black Americans regarding the potential of �Negroes.� He was convinced that education and training was the best possible way for his people to lift themselves up and away from the degradation and poverty most of them had always known. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: BWbooker.rtf
Booker T. Washington's Exposition Speech
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6 pages in length. Booker T. Washington took to the stage in 1895 to present a twenty minute speech at the Atlanta Exposition. With pride in his heart and sincerity on his lips, this representative of the black race eloquently addressed � and ultimately wowed � a crowd of primarily white listeners with his carefully chosen words. Not only
was Washington's speech a rousing success, but he
single-handedly set a precedence for America's renewed democracy. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCbookr.wps
Booker T. Washington: A Man of Hope
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A 5 page paper which examines how booker T. Washington, though criticized, was a man who brought simple hope to his people. The paper examines his work in comparison to that of Frederick Douglass and W.E.B. DuBois as well. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: RAbkwa.rtf
Briton Hammon�s �Narrative of the Uncommon Sufferings, and Surprizing Deliverance of Briton Hammon�: Against the Status Quo
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This is a 5 page paper discussing Briton Hammon�s narrative and elements which seem to go against the norms of the time. Briton Hammon�s narrative of his thirteen years at sea seems in many ways to go against the norms of society believed to have existed at that time. Hammon, a slave, was released by his Master to serve at sea. Throughout the narrative, Hammon relates his treatment and his impression of others as if he is a British citizen and this is reflected in his story. Although it appeared he wished to go to sea at the beginning, his final passages express his relief and gratitude for being returned to his Master and his �Native� land, America. Hammon�s story breaks with the status quo and the impressions of the time in that not only was he the first African American prose writer, he also considered himself properly treated by his Master, felt an alliance with Britain and America, was desired and sought after by the Indians and the Governor of Havana and received full wages for his work on the ships while serving Britain.
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TJBritH1.rtf
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