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Table of Contents
Foreword
Preface
List of Illustrations
PART ONE INTRODUCTION: RECONNECTING AFRICA AND THE AFRICAN DIASPORA
Seeking New Homes in Europe and Africa, 1773–1859
Missions to Redeem Africa, 1853–1891
The Quest for Unity, Liberation, and Advancement, 1897–1958
Black Cultural Unity and Global Agendas, 1904–1966
Transatlantic Voyagers, 1914–1963
Concluding Observations
PART TWO THE DOCUMENTS
1. Seeking New Homes in Europe and Africa, 1773–1859
1. Phillis Wheatley, On Being Brought from Africa to America, 1773
2. Olaudah Equiano, Going Back to Africa as a Missionary or Settler, 1779 and 1786
3. Ottobah Cugoano, An Account of the First Black Emigration from Britain to Sierra Leone, 1787
4. Thomas Peters, A Black Loyalist Petitions for a Better Place of Settlement, 1790
5. Nancy Gardner Prince, Visits to the Russian Court in St. Petersburg and to Jamaica, 1824 and 1840
6. Frederick Douglass, A Black Man in England Reflects on Racist America, 1846
7. American Colonization Society, Annual Report, 1850
8. Martin R. Delany, Changing Views of the Wisdom of African American Emigration, 1859
2. Missions to Redeem Africa, 1853–1891
9. Alexander Crummell, Hope for Africa, 1853
10. Edward Wilmot Blyden, An Appeal for Black Emigration to Liberia, 1887
11. Henry McNeal Turner, An African American Bishop’s Views of the Evangelization of Africa, 1891
12. Samuel Ajayi Crowther, An African Bishop Directs Christian Evangelization in Africa, 1869
13. George Washington Williams, A Report on the Congo Free State to President Benjamin Harrison, 1890
3. The Quest for Unity, Liberation, and Advancement, 1897–1958
14. Joseph Booth and John Chilembwe, A Plan for African and African American Cooperation, 1897
15. Pambani Jeremiah Mzimba, An African Appeal for African American Help,1901
16. W. E. B. Du Bois, A Critical Assessment of Booker T. Washington, 1901
17. Pixley ka Isaka Seme, An African Lawyer Urges Black South Africans to Unite, 1911
18. Marcus Garvey, Speech in Philadelphia, 1919
19. Universal Negro Improvement Association, Declaration of the Rights of the Negro People of the World, 1920
20. C. L. R. James, The West Indian Contribution to Pan–Africanism, 1921–1959
21. Kwame Nkrumah, Pan-Africanism and African Nationalism, 1937–1958
4. Black Cultural Unity and Global Agendas, 1904–1966
22. Haile Selassie I, An Appeal to the League of Nations, 1936
23. Ralph J. Bunche, Peace and a Better Life for All Men, 1950
24. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor and Booker T. Washington, An Assessment of African and African American Music, 1904
25. Paul Robeson, An African American Appreciation of African Music, 1935
26. W. E. B. Du Bois, What Is Africa to Me?, 1940 and 1923
27. Aimé Césaire, French West Indian Perspectives on Black Cultural Connections, 1953
28. Léopold Sédar Senghor, A Defense of Négritude, 1966
5. Transatlantic Voyagers, 1914–1963
29. James E. Kwegyir Aggrey, A Gold Coast African in America, 1914
30. Nnamdi Azikiwe, A Nigerian in America, 1925–1933
31. Constance Horton Cummings-John, A Sierra Leonean in America, 1936, 1945–1951
32. Eslanda Goode Robeson, We Go to Africa, 1936
33. Era Bell Thompson, An African American in Africa, 1953
34. Maya Angelou, An African American in Ghana, 1963
Appendixes
A Chronology of Events in the Black Atlantic (1770–1965)
Questions for Consideration
Selected Bibliography
Index
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Add Crosscurrents in the Black Atlantic, 1770-1965: A Brief History with Documents, Africans' influence in the Atlantic world before 1960 was not confined to their roles as victims in the one-way forced migration of the Atlantic slave trade and their labor on New World plantations. From the mid-eighteenth century to the mid-twentieth cen, Crosscurrents in the Black Atlantic, 1770-1965: A Brief History with Documents to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Crosscurrents in the Black Atlantic, 1770-1965: A Brief History with Documents, Africans' influence in the Atlantic world before 1960 was not confined to their roles as victims in the one-way forced migration of the Atlantic slave trade and their labor on New World plantations. From the mid-eighteenth century to the mid-twentieth cen, Crosscurrents in the Black Atlantic, 1770-1965: A Brief History with Documents to your collection on WonderClub |