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The Souls of Black Folk / by W.E.B Du Bois ; with a critical introduction by Patricia H. Hinchley.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Timely Classics in EducationPublication details: Gorham ME : Myers Education Press, LLC, 2018.Description: 1 online resource (xv, 206 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781975500641
  • 1975500644
  • 9781975500658
  • 1975500652
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Souls of Black Folk by W.E.B. du Bois : With a Critical Introduction by Patricia H. Hinchey.DDC classification:
  • 301.45196073 23
LOC classification:
  • E185 .D8 2018eb
Online resources:
Contents:
The Souls of Black Folk -- The Forethought -- Of Our Spiritual Strivings -- Of the Dawn of Freedom -- Of Mr. Booker T. Washington and Others -- Of the Meaning of Progress -- Of the Wings of Atalanta -- Of the Training of Black Men -- Of the Black Belt -- Of the Quest of the Golden Fleece -- Of the Sons of Master and Man -- Of the Faith of the Fathers -- Of the Passing of the First-Born -- Of Alexander Crummell -- Of the Coming of John -- The Sorrow Songs -- The Afterthought.
Summary: W. E. B. Du Bois's seminal work, The Souls of Black Folk, not only captures the experience of African Americans in the years following the Civil War but also speaks to contemporary conditions. At a time when American public schools are increasingly re-segregating, are increasingly underfunded, and are perhaps nearly as separate and unequal as they were in earlier decades, this classic can help readers grasp links between a slavery past and a dismal present for too many young people of color. Disagreeing with Booker T. Washington, Du Bois analyzes the restrictiveness of education as a simple tool to prepare for work in pursuit of wealth (a trend still very much alive and well, especially in schools serving economically disadvantaged students). He also, however, demonstrates the challenges racism presents to individuals who embrace education as a tool for liberation. Du Bois's accounts of how racism affected specific individuals allow readers to see philosophical issues in human terms. It can also help them think deeply about what kind of moral, social, educational and economic changes are necessary to provide all of America's young people the equal opportunity promised to them inside and outside of schools. Perfect for courses in: Social Foundations of Education, Political and Social Foundations of Education, Foundations of American Education, Foundations of Education, Introduction to Education Theory and Policy, Philosophy and Education, History of American Education, and African American Education.
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Includes bibliographical references.

The Souls of Black Folk -- The Forethought -- Of Our Spiritual Strivings -- Of the Dawn of Freedom -- Of Mr. Booker T. Washington and Others -- Of the Meaning of Progress -- Of the Wings of Atalanta -- Of the Training of Black Men -- Of the Black Belt -- Of the Quest of the Golden Fleece -- Of the Sons of Master and Man -- Of the Faith of the Fathers -- Of the Passing of the First-Born -- Of Alexander Crummell -- Of the Coming of John -- The Sorrow Songs -- The Afterthought.

W. E. B. Du Bois's seminal work, The Souls of Black Folk, not only captures the experience of African Americans in the years following the Civil War but also speaks to contemporary conditions. At a time when American public schools are increasingly re-segregating, are increasingly underfunded, and are perhaps nearly as separate and unequal as they were in earlier decades, this classic can help readers grasp links between a slavery past and a dismal present for too many young people of color. Disagreeing with Booker T. Washington, Du Bois analyzes the restrictiveness of education as a simple tool to prepare for work in pursuit of wealth (a trend still very much alive and well, especially in schools serving economically disadvantaged students). He also, however, demonstrates the challenges racism presents to individuals who embrace education as a tool for liberation. Du Bois's accounts of how racism affected specific individuals allow readers to see philosophical issues in human terms. It can also help them think deeply about what kind of moral, social, educational and economic changes are necessary to provide all of America's young people the equal opportunity promised to them inside and outside of schools. Perfect for courses in: Social Foundations of Education, Political and Social Foundations of Education, Foundations of American Education, Foundations of Education, Introduction to Education Theory and Policy, Philosophy and Education, History of American Education, and African American Education.

Description based on print version record.

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