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This study examines African American educational attitudes and ideologies in the 19th century through the lives and work of African American women. Texts wrtten by Frances Jackson Coppin and Hallie Quinn Brown (Reminiscences of School Life and Hints on Teaching and Bits and Odds, respectively) are examined, and connections are made between the ideologies of Coppin and Brown and the ideas and practices of influential African American literacy workers of the 20th and 21st centuries. Copppin and Brown's literacy work centered on the ideology of racial uplift, but was extended,and enacted, to…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This study examines African American educational attitudes and ideologies in the 19th century through the lives and work of African American women. Texts wrtten by Frances Jackson Coppin and Hallie Quinn Brown (Reminiscences of School Life and Hints on Teaching and Bits and Odds, respectively) are examined, and connections are made between the ideologies of Coppin and Brown and the ideas and practices of influential African American literacy workers of the 20th and 21st centuries. Copppin and Brown's literacy work centered on the ideology of racial uplift, but was extended,and enacted, to include racial uplift thourgh racial pride and racial responsibility. These two women were fearless and are often overlooked for the significant role they played in moving African American literacy forward following Slavery. Their ideologies are ones that modern researchers, teachers, and other literacy workers, must reclaim and enact if we hope to continue the work of uplifting not only AfricanAmerican students, but also all students who enter our classrooms.
Autorenporträt
Spencer Maor Faye§Faye Spencer Maor is currently Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Composition at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University in Tallahassee, Florida. She received the Ph.D. in Writing Studies from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She is co-editor of the collection Feminism and Composition: A Sourcebook published in 2003.