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African Americans in the industrial age : a documentary history, 1915-1945 by Professor of History Joe William Trotter, Jr.; Joe William Trotter; Earl Lewis; Executive Vice President and Provost Earl Lewis, PH D; Commas Trotter is a book available to read on EtoBox.

What is African Americans in the industrial age : a documentary history, 1915-1945 about?

Documentary Literature On African American History Has Largely Neglected The Significance Of The Industrial Age In Transforming The Social, Economic, And Political Patterns Of Black Life In The United States. African Americans In The Industrial Age: A Documentary History, 1915-1945 Fills That Gap By Providing A Wide Selection Of Documents That Re-create The Social History Of African Americans During This Watershed Period. Oral Life Histories, Memoirs, Letters, Newspaper Accounts, Federal Surveillance Reports, Employment Records, And Photographs Are Among The Primary Sources Contained In This Work. I. World War I And Its Early Aftermath, 1915-1921. Beginnings Of The Black Exodus: Racial, Regional, And Governmental Perspectives. Finding Jobs: Strategies, Obstacles, And Protests. Social Conditions, Law, And Justice -- Ii. Recovery And Economic Expansion, 1992-1928. Work And Labor Relations. Expansion Of Black Urban Communities -- Iii. The Great Depression, 1929-1939. Old Deal/new Deal. Life Histories: Work, Family, And Community -- Iv. World War Ii, 1940-1945. Employment, Discrimination, And Defense Industries. Racial Conflict, War, And Changing Political Consciousness/identity. Edite

Author

Professor of History Joe William Trotter, Jr.; Joe William Trotter; Earl Lewis; Executive Vice President and Provost Earl Lewis, PH D; Commas Trotter

Publisher

Boston: Northeastern University Press

Published

1996

Language

EN

ISBN

9781555532574

Subjects

History, Sociology, Humanities