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John Andrew Rice's autobiography, first published to acclaim in 1942, is a remarkable tour through late-nineteenth and early-twentieth-century America. When the book was suppressed by the publisher soon after its appearance because of legal threats by a college president described in the book, a rich first-person historical account of race and class relations during a critical period - not only during the days of Rice's youth, but at the dawn of the civil rights movement - was lost.

Produktbeschreibung
John Andrew Rice's autobiography, first published to acclaim in 1942, is a remarkable tour through late-nineteenth and early-twentieth-century America. When the book was suppressed by the publisher soon after its appearance because of legal threats by a college president described in the book, a rich first-person historical account of race and class relations during a critical period - not only during the days of Rice's youth, but at the dawn of the civil rights movement - was lost.
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Autorenporträt
William Craig Rice, director of Education Programs at the National Endowment for the Humanities, taught writing seminars for many years at Harvard University and later served as the twelfth president of Shimer College, the Great Books College of Chicago. He is the author of Public Discourse & Academic Inquiry and of essays, verse, and reviews in Common Review, New Criterion, Harvard Review, and other journals.