The Locator -- [(author = "Turner Shirley")]

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Author:
Cooper, Anna J. (Anna Julia), 1858-1964, author.
Title:
The portable Anna Julia Cooper / Anna Julia Cooper ; edited with an introduction by Shirley Moody-Turner ; general editor, Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
Publisher:
Penguin Books,
Copyright Date:
2022
Description:
xliv, 540 pages ; 20 cm.
Subject:
Cooper, Anna J.--(Anna Julia),--1858-1964--Correspondence.
Cooper, Anna J.--(Anna Julia),--1858-1964.
African American women--Southern States--History--19th century--Sources.
Southern States--Race relations--Sources.
Noires americaines--Etats-Unis (Sud)--Histoire--19e siecle--Sources.
Etats-Unis (Sud)--Relations raciales--Sources.
African American women.
Race relations.
Southern States.
1800-1899
History.
Personal correspondence.
Sources.
Correspondance privee.
Personal correspondence.
Other Authors:
Moody-Turner, Shirley, writer of introduction. writer of introduction.
Gates, Henry Louis, Jr., editor.
Other Titles:
Works. Selections
Notes:
Place of publication taken from publisher's website. Includes bibliographical references.
Contents:
Major text -- On Education -- Scrapbook, 1931-1940 : newspaper and other writings -- Correspondences. Anna Julia Cooper - W.E.B. Du Bois correspondences, 1923-1932 ; Personal ; Professional challenges and social commentaries ; National and international networks -- Additional writings.
Summary:
"The Portable Anna Julia Cooper brings together, for the first time, Anna Julia Cooper's major collection of essays, A Voice from the South, along with several previously unpublished poems, plays, journalism and selected correspondences, including over thirty previously unpublished letters between Anna Julia Cooper and W. E. B. Du Bois. The Portable Anna Julia Cooper will introduce a new generation of readers to an educator, public intellectual, and community activist whose prescient insights and eloquent prose underlie some of the most important developments in modern American intellectual thought and African American social and political activism. Recognized as the iconic foremother of Black women's intellectual history and activism, Cooper (1858-1964) penned one of the most forceful and enduring statements of Black feminist thought to come of out of the nineteenth century. Attention to her work has grown exponentially over the years--her words have been memorialized in the US passport and, in 2009, she was commemorated with a US postal stamp. Cooper's writings on the centrality of Black girls and women to our larger national discourse has proved especially prescient in this moment of Black Lives Matter, Say Her Name, and the recent protests that have shaken the nation"-- Provided by publisher.
Series:
Penguin classics
ISBN:
0143135066
9780143135067
OCLC:
(OCoLC)1260192720
LCCN:
2021051069
Locations:
OVUX522 -- University of Iowa Libraries (Iowa City)

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