The Black Republic explores the critical but overlooked place of Haiti in black thought in the post-Civil War era. Following emancipation, African American leaders considered Haiti a singular example of black self-governance whose fate was inextricably linked to that of African Americans demanding their own right to self-determination.
The Black Republic explores the critical but overlooked place of Haiti in black thought in the post-Civil War era. Following emancipation, African American leaders considered Haiti a singular example of black self-governance whose fate was inextricably linked to that of African Americans demanding their own right to self-determination.
Brandon R. Byrd is Associate Professor of History at Vanderbilt University.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue Introduction. The Ideas of Haiti and Black Internationalism Chapter 1. Emancipation, Reconstruction, and the Quandary of Haiti Chapter 2. The Reinventions of Haiti After Reconstruction Chapter 3. The Vexing Inspiration of Haiti in the Age of Imperialism and Jim Crow Chapter 4. Haiti, the Negro Problem, and the Transnational Politics of Racial Uplift Chapter 5. W. E. B. Du Bois, the Occupation, and Radical Black Internationalism Epilogue Notes Index Acknowledgments
Prologue Introduction. The Ideas of Haiti and Black Internationalism Chapter 1. Emancipation, Reconstruction, and the Quandary of Haiti Chapter 2. The Reinventions of Haiti After Reconstruction Chapter 3. The Vexing Inspiration of Haiti in the Age of Imperialism and Jim Crow Chapter 4. Haiti, the Negro Problem, and the Transnational Politics of Racial Uplift Chapter 5. W. E. B. Du Bois, the Occupation, and Radical Black Internationalism Epilogue Notes Index Acknowledgments
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