Freedom on My Mind Volume 2 3rd edition by Deborah Gray White, Mia Bay, Waldo Martin – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1319243037 , 978-1319243036
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ISBN 10: 1319243037
ISBN 13: 978-1319243036
Author: Deborah Gray White, Mia Bay, Waldo Martin
A living history of the African American experience.
Freedom on My Mind Volume 2 3rd Table of contents:
Introduction: The Study of African American History
Chapter 9 Reconstruction: The Making and Unmaking of a Revolution, 1865–1877
Chapter Vignette: Jourdon and Mandy Anderson Find Security in Freedom after Slavery
A Social Revolution
Freedom and Family
Church and Community
Land and Labor
The Hope of Education
A Short-Lived Political Revolution
The Political Contest over Reconstruction
Black Reconstruction
The Defeat of Reconstruction
Opportunities and Limits outside the South
Autonomy in the West
The Right to Work for Fair Wages
The Struggle for Equal Rights
Conclusion: Revolutions and Reversals
Chapter 9 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: The Vote
Sojourner Truth, Equal Voting Rights, 1867
Proceedings of the American Equal Rights Association, A Debate: Negro Male Suffrage vs. Woman Suffrage, 1869
Mary Ann Shadd Cary, Woman’s Right to Vote, Early 1870s
A. R. Waud, The First Vote, 1867
A. Clark, Address of the Colored State Convention to the People of Iowa in Behalf of Their Enfranchisement, 1868
Thomas Nast, Colored Rule in a Reconstructed(?) State, 1874
Chapter 10 Black Life and Culture during the Nadir, 1877–1915
Chapter Vignette: Ida B. Wells: Creating Hope and Community amid Extreme Repression
Racism and Black Challenges
Racial Segregation
Ideologies of White Supremacy
Disfranchisement and Political Activism
Lynching and the Campaign against It
Freedom’s First Generation
Black Women and Men in the Era of Jim Crow
Black Communities in the Cities of the New South
New Cultural Expressions
Migration, Accommodation, and Protest
Migration Hopes and Disappointments
International Migrations
The Age of Booker T. Washington
The Emergence of W. E. B. Du Bois
Conclusion: Racial Uplift in the Nadir
Chapter 10 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: Agency and Constraint
The Lynching of Charles Mitchell, 1897
The Executive Committee of the State Convention of Colored Citizens of Kentucky, Call for a Convention, 1885
A Georgia Negro Peon, The New Slavery in the South, 1904
W. E. B. Du Bois, Along the Color Line, 1910
Letter to the Editor, From the South, 1911
Chain Gang
Chapter 11 The New Negro Comes of Age, 1915–1930
Chapter Vignette: Zora Neale Hurston and the Advancement of the Black Freedom Struggle
The Great Migration
Origins and Patterns of Migration
West Indian Migrants
Black Community Aid Societies
Changes in Church Membership and Worship
Segregation, Self-Sufficiency, and Political Power
War Abroad, Violence at Home
African Americans in the Great War
Race Riots and Red Summer
The Rebirth of the KKK
The New Negro Arrives
Institutional Bases for Social Science and Historical Studies
The Universal Negro Improvement Association
The Harlem Renaissance
Conclusion: The New Negro Comes of Age
Chapter 11 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: The Harlem/New Negro Renaissance
Alain Locke, Foreword to The New Negro, 1925
James Weldon Johnson and John Rosamond Johnson, Lift Every Voice and Sing, 1900
Ma Rainey, Prove It on Me Blues, 1928
Langston Hughes, I, Too, 1926
Gwendolyn Bennett, To a Dark Girl, 1927
Augusta Savage, Gamin, c. 1930
James Van Der Zee, Couple in Raccoon Coats, 1932
Archibald Motley, Tongues (Holy Rollers), 1929
Chapter 12 Catastrophe, Recovery, and Renewal, 1930–1942
Chapter Vignette: The Campaign to Free “the Scottsboro Boys”
The Great Depression and the New Deal
Economic Crisis and Joblessness
Inequality in the New Deal
Black Voters in the Democratic Party
Coming Together to Battle Hardship
Surviving through Church and Community
Black Collective Action and Interracial Unionism
The Communist Party’s Appeal
Organizing for Civil Rights
Black Culture in Hard Times
The Chicago Renaissance
African American Art within a Global Context
Cultural Activism and the Arts
Fighting Racial Stereotypes in Popular Culture
Conclusion: Freedom Struggle, Mass Movements, and Mass Culture
Chapter 12 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: Communist Radicalism and Everyday Realities
W. E. B. Du Bois, Negro Editors on Communism: A Symposium of the American Negro Press, 1932
Angelo Herndon, You Cannot Kill the Working Class, 1934
Russell Lee, Negro Drinking at “Colored” Water Cooler in Streetcar Terminal, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 1939
Margaret Bourke-White, The Louisville Flood, 1937
Marion Post Wolcott, Negroes Jitterbugging in a Juke Joint on Saturday Afternoon, Clarksdale, Mississippi Delta, 1939
Chapter 13 Fighting for a Double Victory in the World War II Era, 1938–1950
Chapter Vignette: James Tillman and Evelyn Bates Mobilize for War
The Crisis of World War II
America Enters the War and States Its Goals
African Americans Respond to the War
Racial Violence and Discrimination in the Military
African Americans on the Home Front
New Jobs and Wartime Migration
Race Riots during the War Years
Organizing for Economic Opportunity
The Struggle for Citizenship Rights
Fighting and Dying for the Right to Vote
New Beginnings in Political Life
Social and Cultural Changes
Desegregating the Military and the GI Bill
Conclusion: A Partial Victory
Chapter 13 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: African Americans and the Tuskegee Experiments
Interview with a Tuskegee Syphilis Study Participant, 1972
Tuskegee Study Participants
Letter from U.S. Public Health Service to Surgeon General
Alexander Jefferson, Interview with a Tuskegee Airman, 2006
Tuskegee Airmen
William H. Hastie and George E. Stratemeyer, Resignation Memo and Response, 1943
Chapter 14 The Early Civil Rights Movement, 1945–1963
Chapter Vignette: Paul Robeson: A Cold War Civil Rights Warrior
Anticommunism and the Postwar Black Freedom Struggle
African Americans, the Cold War, and President Truman’s Loyalty Program
Loyalty Programs Force New Strategies
The Transformation of the Southern Civil Rights Movement
Triumphs and Tragedies in the Early Years, 1951–1956
New Leadership for a New Movement
The Watershed Years of the Southern Movement
White Resistance and Presidential Sluggishness
Civil Rights: A National Movement
Racism and Inequality in the North and West
Fighting Back: The Snail’s Pace of Change
The March on Washington and the Aftermath
Conclusion: The Evolution of the Black American Freedom Struggle
Chapter 14 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: We Are Not Afraid
Anne Moody, Coming of Age in Mississippi, 1968
Cleveland Sellers, The River of No Return, 1973
Elizabeth Eckford, The First Day: Little Rock, 1957
Images of Protest and Terror
Chapter 15 Multiple Meanings of Freedom: The Movement Broadens, 1961–1976
Chapter Vignette: Stokely Carmichael and the Meaning of Black Power
The Emergence of Black Power
Expanding the Struggle beyond Civil Rights
Early Black Power Organizations
Malcolm X
The Struggle Transforms
Black Power and Mississippi Politics
Bloody Encounters
Black Power Ascends
Economic Justice and Affirmative Action
Politics and the Fight for Jobs
Urban Dilemmas: Deindustrialization, Globalization, and White Flight
Tackling Economic Injustice
War, Radicalism, and Turbulence
The Vietnam War and Black Opposition
Urban Radicalism
Conclusion: Progress, Challenges, and Change
Chapter 15 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: Black Power: Expression and Repression
Nina Simone, Mississippi Goddam, 1963
Loïs Mailou Jones, Ubi Girl from Tai Region, 1972
Faith Ringgold, The Flag Is Bleeding, 1967
COINTELPRO Targets Black Organizations, 1967
FBI Uses Fake Letters to Divide the Chicago Black Panthers and the Blackstone Rangers, 1969
“Special Payment” Request and Floor Plan of Fred Hampton’s Apartment, 1969
Tangible Results, 1969
Church Committee Report, 1976
Chapter 16 Racial Progress in an Era of Backlash and Change, 1965–2000
Chapter Vignette: Shirley Chisholm: The First of Many Firsts
Opposition to the Black Freedom Movement
The Emergence of the New Right
Law and Order, the Southern Strategy, and Anti–Affirmative Action
The Reagan Era
The Persistence of the Black Freedom Struggle
The Transformation of the Black Panthers
Black Women Find Their Voice
The Fight for Education
Community Control and Urban Ethnic Conflict
Black Political Gains
The Expansion of the Black Middle Class
The Different Faces of Black America
The Class Divide
Hip-Hop, Violence, and the Emergence of a New Generation
Gender and Sexuality
Ethnic Diversity
Conclusion: Black Americans on the Eve of the New Millennium
Chapter 16 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: All Africa’s Children
A Statistical Look at Foreign-Born Blacks in the United States, 1980–2016
Can We All Get Along? Interviews with Immigrants and Native-Born Blacks
Douglas S. Massey, Margarita Mooney, Kimberly C. Torres, and Camille Z. Charles, Black Immigrants and Black Natives Attending Selective Colleges and Universities in the United States, 2007
The Meeting of Cultures
Chapter 17 African Americans in the Twenty-First Century
Chapter Vignette: Barack Hussein Obama, America’s Forty-Fourth President
The State of Black America
The Black “Community”
Solidarity, Culture, and the Meaning of Blackness
Diversity in Politics and Religion
Trying Times
The Carceral State, or “the New Jim Crow”
9/11 and the Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq
Hurricane Katrina
Change Comes to America
Obama’s Forerunners, Campaign, and Victory
The New Obama Administration
Racism Confronts Obama in His First Term
The 2012 Election
Moving Forward
Obama’s Second Term
African Americans in the Shadow of Ferguson
Backlash, Again: African Americans in the Age of Trump
Making America Great Again
Renewed Solidarity and Grassroots Organizing
Conclusion: The Persistence of the Color Line
Chapter 17 Review
Key Terms
Review Questions
Suggested References
Document Project: #BlackLivesMatter
Alicia Garza, A Herstory of the #BlackLivesMatter Movement, 2014
#SayHerName
Citizen–Police Confrontation in Ferguson
“We Can’t Breathe”: 2014 and 2020
The Police See It Differently
Sybrina Fulton, Letter to Michael Brown’s Family, 2014
Appendix
Documents
The Declaration of Independence
The Constitution of the United States of America
Amendments to the Constitution
Selected Legislative Acts
Selected Supreme Court Decisions
Selected Documents
Booker T. Washington, The Atlanta Compromise Speech
Barack Obama, A More Perfect Union
Tables and Charts
African American Population of the United States, 1790–2010
Historically Black Colleges and Universities, 1865–Present
Glossary of Key Terms
Notes
Index
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