To Make Our World Anew: Volume I: A History of African Americans to 1880Robin D. G. Kelley, Earl Lewis Oxford University Press, 28. 4. 2005 - Počet stran: 320 The two volumes of Kelley and Lewis's To Make Our World Anew integrate the work of eleven leading historians into the most up-to-date and comprehensive account available of African American history, from the first Africans brought as slaves into the Americas, right up to today's black filmmakers and politicians. This first volume begins with the story of Africa and its origins, then presents an overview of the Atlantic slave trade, and the forced migration and enslavement of between ten and twenty million people. It covers the Haitian Revolution, which ended victoriously in 1804 with the birth of the first independent black nation in the New World, and slave rebellions and resistance in the United States in the years leading up to the Civil War. There are vivid accounts of the Civil War and Reconstruction years, the backlash of the notorious "Jim Crow" laws and mob lynchings, and the founding of key black educational institutions, such as Howard University in Washington, D.C. Here is a panoramic view of African-American life, rich in gripping first-person accounts and short character sketches that invite readers to relive history as African Americans have experienced it. |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 24
Strana 19
... wages and " their children growing up in that life would become fond of it . " Black slaves also played critically important roles in the textile factories of Mexico and , to a lesser extent , Peru . These workshops , known as obrajes ...
... wages and " their children growing up in that life would become fond of it . " Black slaves also played critically important roles in the textile factories of Mexico and , to a lesser extent , Peru . These workshops , known as obrajes ...
Strana 24
... wages that they received . In addition , skilled whites wanted to confine blacks to manual labor , believing that the prestige of their trades would be lessened if they were open to slaves . As a result , several guilds that licensed ...
... wages that they received . In addition , skilled whites wanted to confine blacks to manual labor , believing that the prestige of their trades would be lessened if they were open to slaves . As a result , several guilds that licensed ...
Strana 26
... wages were so low . Because these debts were considered hereditary , generations of Indian workers were tied to the colonists and had no option but to work for them . Not all labor services in the Spanish empire were coerced , however .
... wages were so low . Because these debts were considered hereditary , generations of Indian workers were tied to the colonists and had no option but to work for them . Not all labor services in the Spanish empire were coerced , however .
Strana 48
U této knihy jste dosáhli svého limitního počtu zobrazení..
U této knihy jste dosáhli svého limitního počtu zobrazení..
Strana 72
U této knihy jste dosáhli svého limitního počtu zobrazení..
U této knihy jste dosáhli svého limitního počtu zobrazení..
Obsah
3 | |
16191776 | 53 |
17761804 | 103 |
18041860 | 169 |
18601880 | 227 |
Chronology | 281 |
Further Reading | 287 |
Picture Credits | 298 |
Contributors | 299 |
Index | 301 |
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
abolitionists African Americans African slaves anti-slavery areas army arrived Atlantic Atlantic slave trade became began bondage Boston British Caribbean Charleston Christianity church cimarrones Civil colonies colonists color Confederate Congress cotton crop cultural declared Douglass emancipation employers England English enslaved Africans escape European fear forced former slaves Frederick Douglass Free African free blacks freed Freedmen's Bureau freedom French Georgia Hispaniola Indians Jefferson labor land laws liberty lived Louisiana manumission marriage married Martin Delany master Methodist Mexico Mississippi mulatto nation Negro North America Northern persons Philadelphia Phillis Wheatley plantations planters political population Portuguese racial rebellion Reconstruction religious Republican resistance Revolution revolutionary runaways Saint Domingue schools ships sixteenth century slave owners slave trade slaveholders slavery societies soldiers South Carolina Southern Spaniards Spanish sugar thousand tion took U.S. Congress Union Union army University Press Virginia vote wages wanted West whipped women workers York