What country have I? : Political writings by Black Americans Herbert J. Storing, editor

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Storing, Herbert J., 1928-

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

African Americans--Suffrage.

African Americans.

African Americans--History.

Physical Description:

x, 235 p. ; 24 cm.

Place of Publication:

New York : St. Martin's Press, [1970]

Contents:

African colonization, by A. Washington.

Fourth of July oration (abridged) The destiny of colored Americans. What are the colored people doing for themselves? Oration in memory of Abraham Lincoln. By F. Douglass.

Atlanta Exposition address. Our new citizen. Democracy and education. By B. T. Washington.

The conservation of races. Of our spiritual strivings. Of Mr. Booker T. Washington and others. The talented tenth (excerpt). By W. E. B. Du Bois.

Isolation or integration? By J. W. Johnson.

Pilgrimage to nonviolence. Letter from Birmingham jail. By M. L. King, Jr.

Annual address to the National Baptist Convention, 1964 (abridged), by J. H. Jackson.

The ballot or the bullet, by Malcolm X.

Black power: its need and substance, by S. Carmichael and C. V. Hamilton.

The land question, by E. Cleaver.

Look out, Whitey! Black power's goin' get your mama, by J. Lester.

"We are God's chosen people," by A. B. Cleage, Jr.

Stranger in the village, by J. Baldwin.

Bibliography (p. 227-230)

Notes:

Bibliography (p. 227-230)

Local Notes:

The Balch Institute Library and Archives

OCLC:

79061