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From slavery to freedom : a history of African Americans
Franklin, John Hope
Adult Nonfiction E185 .F825 2000
Franklin, John Hope
Adult Nonfiction E185 .F825 2000
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| Contents | Page |
|---|---|
| Visual Features | p. xi |
| Preface | p. xvii |
| A Note to the Instructors about Supplements | p. xxi |
| About the Authors | p. xxiii |
| 1 - Land of Their Ancestors | p. 1 |
| Ghana | p. 2 |
| Mali | p. 4 |
| Songhay | p. 6 |
| Other States | p. 9 |
| 2 - The African Way of Life | p. 15 |
| Political Institutions | p. 16 |
| Economic Life | p. 18 |
| Social Organization | p. 20 |
| Religion | p. 24 |
| The Arts | p. 27 |
| African Culture in the Diaspora | p. 30 |
| 3 - The Slave Trade and the New World | p. 33 |
| European and Asian Interests | p. 34 |
| Africans in the New World | p. 37 |
| The Big Business of Slave Trading | p. 40 |
| One-Way Passage | p. 44 |
| Colonial Enterprise in the Caribbean | p. 50 |
| The Plantation System | p. 51 |
| Slavery in Mainland Latin America | p. 57 |
| 4 - Colonial Slavery | p. 64 |
| Virginia and Maryland | p. 65 |
| The Carolinas and Georgia | p. 69 |
| The Middle Colonies | p. 72 |
| Blacks in Colonial New England | p. 75 |
| 5 - That All May Be Free | p. 79 |
| Slavery and the Revolutionary Philosophy | p. 80 |
| Blacks Fighting for American Independence | p. 84 |
| The Movement to Manumit Slaves | p. 91 |
| The Conservative Reaction | p. 93 |
| 6 - Blacks in the New Republic | p. 96 |
| The Black Population in 1790 | p. 97 |
| Slavery and the Industrial Revolution | p. 99 |
| Trouble in the Caribbean | p. 101 |
| The Closing of the Slave Trade | p. 104 |
| The Search for Independence | p. 105 |
| 7 - Blacks and Manifest Destiny | p. 118 |
| Frontier Influences | p. 119 |
| Black Pioneers in the Westward March | p. 120 |
| The War of 1812 | p. 122 |
| Emergence of the Cotton Kingdom | p. 125 |
| The Domestic Slave Trade | p. 128 |
| Persistence of the African Trade | p. 136 |
| 8 - That Peculiar Institution | p. 138 |
| Scope and Extent | p. 139 |
| The Slave Codes | p. 140 |
| Plantation Scene | p. 143 |
| Nonagricultural Pursuits | p. 150 |
| Social Considerations | p. 151 |
| The Slave's Reaction to Bondage | p. 158 |
| 9 - Quasi-Free Blacks | p. 167 |
| American Anomaly | p. 168 |
| Economic and Social Development | p. 172 |
| The Struggle in the North and West | p. 184 |
| Colonization | p. 187 |
| 10 - Slavery and Intersectional Strife | p. 192 |
| The North Attacks | p. 193 |
| Black Abolitionists | p. 199 |
| Runaways--Overland and Underground | p. 204 |
| The South Strikes Back | p. 210 |
| Stress and Strain in the 1850s | p. 214 |
| 11 - Civil War | p. 220 |
| Uncertain Federal Policy | p. 221 |
| Moving toward Freedom | p. 228 |
| Confederate Policy | p. 233 |
| Blacks Fighting for the Union | p. 238 |
| Victory! | p. 243 |
| 12 - The Effort to Attain Peace | p. 245 |
| Reconstruction and the Nation | p. 246 |
| Conflicting Policies | p. 249 |
| Relief and Rehabilitation | p. 253 |
| Economic Adjustment | p. 258 |
| Political Currents | p. 264 |
| 13 - Losing the Peace | p. 272 |
| The Struggle for Domination | p. 273 |
| The Overthrow of Reconstruction | p. 277 |
| The Movement for Disfranchisement | p. 281 |
| The Triumph of White Supremacy | p. 286 |
| 14 - Philanthropy and Self-Help | p. 292 |
| Northern Philanthropy and African-American Education | p. 293 |
| The Age of Booker T. Washington | p. 299 |
| Struggles in the Economic Sphere | p. 307 |
| Social and Cultural Growth | p. 313 |
| 15 - The Color Line | p. 326 |
| The New American Imperialism | p. 327 |
| America's Empire of People of Color | p. 335 |
| Urban Problems | p. 340 |
| The Pattern of Violence | p. 345 |
| New Solutions for Old Problems | p. 350 |
| 16 - In Pursuit of Democracy | p. 357 |
| World War I | p. 358 |
| The Enlistment of African Americans | p. 360 |
| Service Overseas | p. 366 |
| On the Home Front | p. 374 |
| 17 - Democracy Escapes | p. 382 |
| The Reaction | p. 383 |
| The Voice of Protest Rises | p. 392 |
| 18 - The Harlem Renaissance | p. 400 |
| Socioeconomic Problems and African-American Literature | p. 401 |
| Harlem, the Seat and Center | p. 404 |
| The Circle Widens | p. 415 |
| 19 - The New Deal | p. 418 |
| Depression | p. 419 |
| Political Regeneration | p. 422 |
| Roosevelt's "Black Cabinet" | p. 429 |
| Government Agencies and Relief for Blacks | p. 432 |
| Black Labor and the Unions | p. 439 |
| 20 - The American Dilemma | p. 444 |
| Trends in Education | p. 445 |
| Opportunities for Self-Expression | p. 455 |
| The World of African Americans | p. 464 |
| One World or Two? | p. 470 |
| 21 - Fighting for the Four Freedoms | p. 475 |
| Arsenal of Democracy | p. 476 |
| Blacks in the Service | p. 481 |
| The Home Fires | p. 492 |
| The United Nations and Human Welfare | p. 499 |
| 22 - African Americans in the Cold War Era | p. 505 |
| Progress | p. 506 |
| Reaction | p. 511 |
| Urbanization and Its Consequences | p. 515 |
| 23 - The Black Revolution | p. 522 |
| The Road to Revolution | p. 523 |
| The Beginnings | p. 526 |
| Marching for Freedom | p. 532 |
| The Illusion of Equality | p. 538 |
| Revolution at High Tide | p. 549 |
| Balance Sheet of the Revolution | p. 559 |
| 24 - Reaction and Progress | p. 563 |
| The Reagan Years | p. 564 |
| A New Economic and Political Thrust | p. 570 |
| The Bush Quadrennium | p. 574 |
| Writers and Artists in Later Years | p. 580 |
| Heard and Seen by Millions | p. 590 |
| 25 - Half Century of Change | p. 602 |
| Stirrings | p. 603 |
| "On the Pulse of Morning" | p. 612 |
| Race-Based Politics | p. 614 |
| Enlarging Educational Opportunities | p. 616 |
| African Americans and the World | p. 619 |
| Bibliographical Notes | p. 637 |
| Appendixes | p. 686 |
| Acknowledgments | p. 704 |
| Index | p. 705 |
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