Cheap Time Longer Than Rope: A Century of African American Activism, 1850-1950 (Book) (Charles M. Payne, Adam Green) Price
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| AUTHOR: | Charles M. Payne, Adam Green |
| CATEGORY: | Book |
| MANUFACTURER: | New York University Press |
| ISBN: | 0814767028 |
| FEATURES: | Illustrated |
| TYPE: | Political Freedom & Security - Civil Rights, Southern States, History, African Americans, United States - 19th Century, Sociology, History: American, Social conditions, Ethnic Studies - African American Studies - Histor, AFRICAN AMERICANS_CIVIL RIGHTS, AFRICAN AMERICANS_SOCIAL CONDITIONS, American history: c 1800 to c 1900, American history: from c 1900 -, Civil rights & citizenship, Social Science / African-American Studies, USA, c 1800 to c 1900, 20th century, To 1964, 19th century, Civil rights |
| MEDIA: | Hardcover |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
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Customer Reviews of Time Longer Than Rope: A Century of African American Activism, 1850-1950
Reshaping the memory As every American learns in elementary school, after having been rescued from slavery by the Union Army during the Civil War, Black people waited nearly a decade before starting to fight for their civil rights under the leadership of Martin Luther King Jr. <
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> This book of 16 outstanding essays goes a long way towards correcting this horrendous error in our national "remembering," demonstrating that Blacks began their struggle for freedom and human dignity the moment the first slaves arrived here in bondage. <
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> Some authors deal specifically with the process of creating (and sanitizing) collective memory, our experience of the past (memory) vs how we organize it (history.) For example, the mere title of Peter Wood's "Slave Labor Camps in Early America" puts a new spin on our romanticised image of the genteel Plantation. Scott Sandage's "A Marble House Divided" explores the political life of the Lincoln Memorial as a "memory site." Other essays focus a critical lens on specific episodes, such as the rise of Black radicalism in the South immediately following the Civil War, the voter registration movement in Florida 1919-1920, or intellectual pan-African feminism embodied by the first and second wives of Marcus Garvey. <
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> A thought provoking and much needed collection.