The Voice of Anna Julia Cooper: Including a Voice from the South and Other Important Essays, Papers, and LettersRowman & Littlefield Publishers, 1 ene 2000 - 357 páginas Recently Anna Julia Cooper has emerged as the most important classic writer in the tradition of African American feminist thought. Mary Helen Washington described Cooper's work as "the most precise, forceful, well-argued statement of black feminist thought to come out of the nineteenth century." This is the first collection of all of Cooper's major writings, including many never before published. It includes all of the essays from her famous book, A Voice from the South, in addition to many other essays and letters accessible only in archives until now. The organization of this important new collection lends itself to a clearer understanding of the major themes and contributions of Cooper's thought, her development as a thinker and writer, and the critiques and controversies surrounding her work. Lemert and Bhan introduce Cooper as an activist, settlement founder, school teacher, college president, linguist, and scholar—a life that paralleled the prodigious accomplishments of W.E.B. Du Bois in so many ways. |
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... already discreet Victorian fringe . Her lighted visage is framed against a darkened background , often set as though she were the classic figure of a cameo . Cooper is thus portrayed very much as she was : entirely ready for business ...
... already discreet Victorian fringe . Her lighted visage is framed against a darkened background , often set as though she were the classic figure of a cameo . Cooper is thus portrayed very much as she was : entirely ready for business ...
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... already at normal retirement age , was itself partly an attempt to redeem a public disgrace visited upon her in 1906 for having done nothing worse than succeeding as a teacher and school leader . The reference Cooper makes to her ...
... already at normal retirement age , was itself partly an attempt to redeem a public disgrace visited upon her in 1906 for having done nothing worse than succeeding as a teacher and school leader . The reference Cooper makes to her ...
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... already a national and international figure , did not lift hand or voice in support of Cooper in 1905. But the Mary Church Terrell story is intriguing . Why did Cooper not have a closer relation to Mary Church Terrell ? Not only had ...
... already a national and international figure , did not lift hand or voice in support of Cooper in 1905. But the Mary Church Terrell story is intriguing . Why did Cooper not have a closer relation to Mary Church Terrell ? Not only had ...
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... already significant because of her older age and her race.36 Though Cooper kept up a lifelong correspondence with members of the class of 1884 , the puzzling absence of any lasting ties with her two black classmates , Mary Church and ...
... already significant because of her older age and her race.36 Though Cooper kept up a lifelong correspondence with members of the class of 1884 , the puzzling absence of any lasting ties with her two black classmates , Mary Church and ...
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... already isolated position , then it led by passage through the character of a person who was not defeated by bitter- ness and who converted her pain into a significant intellectual accomplish- ment . Her 1925 doctoral thesis ( see ...
... already isolated position , then it led by passage through the character of a person who was not defeated by bitter- ness and who converted her pain into a significant intellectual accomplish- ment . Her 1925 doctoral thesis ( see ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Voice of Anna Julia Cooper: Including A Voice from the South and Other ... Anna Julia Cooper Vista previa restringida - 1998 |
The Voice of Anna Julia Cooper: Including A Voice from the South and Other ... Anna Julia Cooper Vista de fragmentos - 1998 |
Términos y frases comunes
American Anna Julia Cooper Baker-Fletcher black feminist Black Woman blood Bois Bouglé century chapter Charlotte Forten Grimké Christian Church civilization colonies colored woman culture doctoral English essay eyes fact Fanny Jackson Coppin forces France French girls give Grimké hand heart Howard University human idea ideal individual interest labor lady language less living man's Mary Church Terrell means mind Moorland-Spingarn Research Center moral mulattoes nation nature Negro never Oberlin Paris Pèlerinage de Charlemagne political poor prejudice principle question race racial Saint Domingue seems Singing slavery slaves social society Sorbonne soul South Southern speak speech Street High School struggle sure teacher teaching Terrell thesis thing thought tion toil true womanhood truth University versus the Indian Voice W. E. B. Du Bois Washington women words write