Part I -- Inclusion -- Du Bois and the Black Lives Matter Movement: Thinking with Du Bois about Anti-Racist Struggle Today -- Student Days, 1885-95: Between Nashville, Cambridge, and Berlin -- The Emergence of a Black Public Intellectual: Du Bois's Philosophy of Social Science and Race (1895-1910) -- Part II -- Self-Assertion -- Courting Controversy: Du Bois on Political Rule and Educated 'Elites' -- A Broken Promise: On Hegel, Second Slavery and the Ideal of Civic Enfranchisement (1910-1934) -- Du Bois on Sex, Gender, and Public Childcare -- Part III -- Despair -- Self-Segregation and Self-Respect (1934-1951): A Liberalism Undone? -- Conclusion The Passage into Exile: The Return Home Away from Home (1951-1963).
Summary:
"A totally fresh account of Du Bois and why his life and legacy remain as vital as ever."-- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.