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| Illustrations | ||
| Foreword: Passing, Lynching, and Jim Crow | ||
| Acknowledgments | ||
| Introduction: The Contest over Memory | 1 | |
| 1889-1900 | ||
| The Sheriff's Children (1889) | 27 | |
| Lynch Law in the South (1892) | 40 | |
| An Appeal to My Countrywomen (1896) | 43 | |
| Excerpt from Mob Rule in New Orleans (1900) | 46 | |
| Will Smith's Defense of His Race, from Contending Forces (1900) | 61 | |
| 1901-1910 | ||
| Thoughts on the Present Conditions, from Reminiscences of My Life in Camp with the 33rd United States Colored Troops Late 1st S.C. Volunteers (1902) | 69 | |
| Beyond the Limit (1903) | 77 | |
| The Haunted Oak (1903) and The Lynching of Jube Benson (1904) | 89 | |
| Excerpt from Lynching from a Negro's Point of View (1904) | 98 | |
| The Blaze, from The Hindered Hand; or, The Reign of the Repressionist (1905) | 106 | |
| A Litany at Atlanta (1906) | 111 | |
| Jim Crow Cars (1907) | 117 | |
| 1911-1920 | ||
| I Met a Little Blue-Eyed Girl (1912) | 121 | |
| Excerpt from The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man (1912) and Brothers (1916) | 123 | |
| Jimmy (1914) | 135 | |
| Supplement to the Crisis, July 1916 | 141 | |
| Nigger Jeff (1918) | 151 | |
| Excerpts from The Chicago Race Riots, July 1919 (1919) and Man, the Man-Hunter (1920) | 171 | |
| Aftermath (1919) | 178 | |
| If We Must Die (1919) and The Lynching (1922) | 188 | |
| Goldie (1920) | 191 | |
| 1921-1930 | ||
| Excerpt from Lynching and Debt Slavery (1921) | 209 | |
| So Quietly (1921) | 216 | |
| The Black Draftee from Dixie (1922) | 218 | |
| Christ Recrucified (1922) | 220 | |
| The South (1922) | 223 | |
| Portrait in Georgia and Blood-Burning Moon (1923) | 226 | |
| White Things (1923) | 235 | |
| The Present South (1923) | 237 | |
| The Unquenchable Fire (1924) | 240 | |
| Morning Ride (1927) | 247 | |
| Tenebris (1927) | 251 | |
| I Investigate Lynchings (1929) | 252 | |
| 1931-1935 | ||
| He Was a Man (1932) and Let Us Suppose (1935) | 263 | |
| Christ in Alabama (1932) | 268 | |
| Excerpt from Scottsboro - and Other Scottsboros (1934) | 270 | |
| Flag Salute (1934) | 282 | |
| Kneel to the Rising Sun (1935) | 284 | |
| Between the World and Me (1935) | 304 | |
| Bibliography | 307 | |
| Permissions | 313 | |
| Index | 315 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Zach Harris
reviewed Witnessing Lynching: American Writers Respond on June 30, 2011
Witnessing Lynching: American Writers Respond
A classroom-friendly collection of literary works by U.S. authors that address lynching. A longer review available here.
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Add Witnessing Lynching: American Writers Respond, Witnessing Lynching: American Writers Respond is the first anthology to gather poetry, essays, drama, and fiction from the height of the lynching era (1889-1935). During this time, the torture of a black person drew thousands of local onlookers and was re, Witnessing Lynching: American Writers Respond to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Witnessing Lynching: American Writers Respond, Witnessing Lynching: American Writers Respond is the first anthology to gather poetry, essays, drama, and fiction from the height of the lynching era (1889-1935). During this time, the torture of a black person drew thousands of local onlookers and was re, Witnessing Lynching: American Writers Respond to your collection on WonderClub |