Reissue of a 1933 book in which the author argues that the American educational system is designed to conform to the needs of white people and as such has been responsible for fostering attitudes of subservience and shame in African-Americans
Carter Godwin Woodson Libros
Este historiador y autor pionero dedicó su vida a descubrir y promover el papel vital de los afroamericanos en la historia estadounidense y mundial. Impulsado por la convicción de que sus narrativas eran pasadas por alto, estableció instituciones cruciales para el estudio y la publicación de esta historia. Su trabajo no solo inició la investigación académica, sino también observancias a nivel nacional que evolucionaron hacia el moderno Mes de la Historia Negra. Se caracteriza por una búsqueda incesante de reconocimiento y una profunda comprensión que ha influido en innumerables eruditos posteriores.
The History of the Negro Church
- 172 páginas
- 7 horas de lectura
Carter Godwin Woodson, an influential historian and journalist, is recognized as a pioneer in the study of African-American history. He founded the Association for the Study of African American Life and History and established The Journal of Negro History in 1916. Woodson is celebrated as the "father of black history" for his efforts in promoting awareness and education about African-American contributions, notably initiating "Negro History Week" in 1926, which later evolved into Black History Month.
A Century of Negro Migration
- 136 páginas
- 5 horas de lectura
The book offers a detailed examination of the migration of African-Americans from the South to the North and West, highlighting the historical context and socio-economic factors driving this movement up to the Twentieth Century. Utilizing both primary and secondary sources, it presents a compelling narrative that delves into the struggles and challenges faced by migrants, providing a rich analysis of their experiences and contributions to American society.
The African Background Outlined
- 490 páginas
- 18 horas de lectura
Exploring Africa's history and cultural contributions, the book is divided into two parts. The first part offers insightful chapters on the African experience, covering topics such as the perception of Africans in Europe, their representation in literature and art, education, religious development, and the impact of economic imperialism. The second part provides bibliographical notes and commentary, enriching the reader's understanding of the themes discussed. This work serves as a vital resource for educators and the public to gain a deeper appreciation of Africa's significance.
