Lifting the Chains is a history of the Black experience in America since the Civil War, told by one of our most distinguished historians of modern America, William H. Chafe. Chafe highlights the role of all-black institutions--especially the churches, lodges, local gangs, neighborhood women's groups, and the Black college clubs that gathered at local pool halls--that talked up the issues, examined different courses of action, and then put their lives on the line to make change happen. Drawing on the tremendous oral history archives at Duke that Chafe founded and nurtured, the book includes unpublished oral histories of Black Activism.…mehr
Lifting the Chains is a history of the Black experience in America since the Civil War, told by one of our most distinguished historians of modern America, William H. Chafe. Chafe highlights the role of all-black institutions--especially the churches, lodges, local gangs, neighborhood women's groups, and the Black college clubs that gathered at local pool halls--that talked up the issues, examined different courses of action, and then put their lives on the line to make change happen. Drawing on the tremendous oral history archives at Duke that Chafe founded and nurtured, the book includes unpublished oral histories of Black Activism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
William H. Chafe graduated from Harvard College in 1962, received his Ph.D from Columbia University in 1971, and has taught at Duke Universitr for the past fifty years. Former Chair of the History Department and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, he has published 13 books, been selected as president of the Organization of American Historians, is a Phi Beta Kappa Fellow, and has been awarded two Fulbright Awards. He is married to Lorna Chafe, and they have two children, Christopher and Jennifer.
Inhaltsangabe
* Chapter One: Present at the Creation: 1863-1877 * Chapter Two: The Twilight Years, 1877-1898 * Chapter Three: Family, Church and Community * Chapter Four: Education and Work * Chapter Five: Politics and Resistance: From 1900 to World War I * Chapter Six: World War I * Chapter Seven: The 1920s and 30s * Chapter Eight: The Persistence of Struggle, the Beginning of Hope: African-Americans and World War II * Chapter Nine: Postwar Protest * Chapter Ten: A New Language of Protest, a New Generation of Activists * Chapter Eleven: Winning the Right to Vote, Coming Apart in the Process * Chapter Twelve: Triumph and Division * Chapter Thirteen: The Struggle Continues * Chapter Fourteen: Conclusion
* Chapter One: Present at the Creation: 1863-1877 * Chapter Two: The Twilight Years, 1877-1898 * Chapter Three: Family, Church and Community * Chapter Four: Education and Work * Chapter Five: Politics and Resistance: From 1900 to World War I * Chapter Six: World War I * Chapter Seven: The 1920s and 30s * Chapter Eight: The Persistence of Struggle, the Beginning of Hope: African-Americans and World War II * Chapter Nine: Postwar Protest * Chapter Ten: A New Language of Protest, a New Generation of Activists * Chapter Eleven: Winning the Right to Vote, Coming Apart in the Process * Chapter Twelve: Triumph and Division * Chapter Thirteen: The Struggle Continues * Chapter Fourteen: Conclusion
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