Examining newpsapers, conventions, public protest meetings, and fugitive slave rescues, Christopher James Bonner highlights a spirited debate among African Americans in the nineteenth century, the stakes of which could determine their place in U.S. society and shape the terms of citizenship for all Americans.
Examining newpsapers, conventions, public protest meetings, and fugitive slave rescues, Christopher James Bonner highlights a spirited debate among African Americans in the nineteenth century, the stakes of which could determine their place in U.S. society and shape the terms of citizenship for all Americans.
Christopher James Bonner is Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Making Black Citizenship Politics Chapter 1. An Integral Portion of This Republic Chapter 2. "Union Is Strength": Building an American Citizenship Chapter 3. Nations, Revolutions, and the Borders of Citizenship Chapter 4. Runaways, or Citizens Claimed as Such Chapter 5. Contesting the "Foul and Infamous Lie" of Dred Scott Chapter 6. Black Politics and the Roots of Reconstruction Epilogue: The Enduring Search for Home Notes Index Acknowledgments
Introduction: Making Black Citizenship Politics Chapter 1. An Integral Portion of This Republic Chapter 2. "Union Is Strength": Building an American Citizenship Chapter 3. Nations, Revolutions, and the Borders of Citizenship Chapter 4. Runaways, or Citizens Claimed as Such Chapter 5. Contesting the "Foul and Infamous Lie" of Dred Scott Chapter 6. Black Politics and the Roots of Reconstruction Epilogue: The Enduring Search for Home Notes Index Acknowledgments
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