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| Preface | ||
| Introductory Remarks | 1 | |
| Race, History, and John Hope Franklin | 3 | |
| The Scholarship of John Hope Franklin | 19 | |
| The Scholar as Activist | 26 | |
| American Scholar and Public Intellectual | 34 | |
| Following in the Footsteps of John Hope Franklin | 39 | |
| The Professor as Mentor | 45 | |
| A Perspective from within the Family: How My Father Created the Context for My Understanding of the African Diaspora | 53 | |
| The Black Collectivity and the Culture of Struggle | 57 | |
| Continuing Mentor | 64 | |
| From Slavery to Freedom: A Work Always in Progress | 67 | |
| A Collage of Tributes | 77 | |
| Bibliography of the Published Works of John Hope Franklin | 85 | |
| About the Contributors | 96 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Tabatha Silk
reviewed Tributes to John Hope Franklin on April 17, 2012 Tributes to John Hope Franklin
[ The tensions of the first night increased dramatically on the second night of the sweeps. As promised by the SFPD brass, even more cops filled the streets, but other promises they made were broken. Chief Scott stated that the officers making stops were interested only in evidence having to do with the Zebra attacks, and that lesser offenses would be ignored. As Sanders recalls, when the sweeps grew, restraint went out the window.
"Cops began to act like they had a license to do anything. Instead of just stopping people and questioning them, they were spread-eagling them against walls and busting them for anything they found: a joint, a pen knife that was too long, even unpaid traffic tickets. It got to the point where Gil and I had to get into it with some of the cops, telling them to back off for fear they'd start something they couldn't stop." (hide spoiler)]
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Add Tributes to John Hope Franklin, In 1947 John Hope Franklin, then a professor of history at North Carolina College for Negroes, wrote From Slavery to Freedom. Now in its eighth edition, that book, which redefined our understanding of American history, remains the preeminent r, Tributes to John Hope Franklin to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Tributes to John Hope Franklin, In 1947 John Hope Franklin, then a professor of history at North Carolina College for Negroes, wrote From Slavery to Freedom. Now in its eighth edition, that book, which redefined our understanding of American history, remains the preeminent r, Tributes to John Hope Franklin to your collection on WonderClub |
