Wright, Richard Additional Author Johnson, James Weldon Additional Author Miller, Kelly Additional Author Bois, William E. B. du Additional Author Washington, Booker T. Additional Author Muhammed, Elijah Additional Author Baldwin, James Additional Author Randolph, A. Philip Additional Author King, Martin Luther Additional Author Bunche, Ralph John son Additional Author White, Walter Additional Author Douglas, Frederick Additional Author Hughes, Langston Additional Author Woodson, Carter G. Additional Author Wish, Harvey Editor mixed material bibliography New Jersey Prentice-Hall, Inc. 1965 Inggris

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13,5 x 20 cm / 184 pg The words of W.E.B. Du Bois, like the tradition of Negro protest, belong to the present as meaningfully as to the past. Here, in a series of autobiographical statements and manifestoes, the most eloquent spokesmen of the Negro protest movement – from Reconstruction to the march on Washington – raise their voices once again, assuring the Negro people of their humanity, goading them to defiance, attuning the world to their plight. Those who, like Jim Crow, would picture the Negro as passive have only to read the militant writings of Frederick Douglass, Walter. White’s graphic description of the 1943 Harlem riots, the dramatic story of the Montgomery bus boycott told by Martin Luther King, Jr., the bitter novels of the Harlem Renaissance, or the racist program of the Black Muslims. These among other selections from an absorbing history of the Negro’s resistance to discrimination. Emansipasi Perbudakan 326 / WIS / t Perpustakaan Ordo Karmel Indonesia Indonesian Carmelite Order Library A28177 A28177-C2 My Library A28177 A28177-C1 My Library A28177 11.680..jpg.jpg 6919 2011-02-14 10:09:28 2026-10-08 16:12:13 machine generated