CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION – WOMEN, SLAVERY, AND
HISTORICAL RESEARCH
Brenda E. Stevenson Page 1
“MATTER OUT OF PLACE”: AR’N’T I A WOMAN? BLACK FEMALE SCHOLARS
AND THE ACADEMY
Deborah Gray White Page 5
AR’N’T I A WOMAN? FEMALE SLAVES IN THE PLANTATION SOUTH – TWENTY
YEARS AFTER
Darlene Clark Hine Page 13
“IN PRESSING NEED OF CASH”: GENDER, SKILL, AND FAMILY PERSISTENCE
IN THE DOMESTIC SLAVE TRADE
Daina Remay Berry Page 22
“MAD” ENOUGH TO KILL: ENSLAVED WOMEN, MURDER, AND SOUTHERN
COURTS
Wilma King Page 37
“FROM MOTIVES OF DELICACY”: SEXUALITY AND MORALITY IN THE
NARRATIVES OF SOJOURNER TRUTH AND HARRIET JACOBS
Margaret Washington Page 57
THE QUESTION OF SLAVE FEMALE COMMUNITY AND CULTURE IN THE
AMERICAN SOUTH: METHODOLOGICAL AND IDEOLOGICAL APPROACHES
Brenda E. Stevenson Page 74
SPECIAL REPORT
“NEAR ANDERSONVILLE”: AN HISTORICAL NOTE ON CIVIL WAR LEGEND
AND REALITY
Robert Scott Davis Page 96
IN MEMORIAM
CORETTA SCOTT KING AND THE STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL AND HUMAN
RIGHTS: AN ENDURING LEGACY
Vicki Crawford Page 106
BOOK REVIEWS
Afua Cooper, THE HANGING OF ANGÉLIQUE: THE UNTOLD STORY OF CANADIAN
SLAVERY AND THE BURNING OF MONTREAL
David Austin Page 118
Moon-Ho Jung, COOLIES AND CANE: RACE, LABOR, AND SUGAR IN THE AGE OF
EMANCIPATION
Carol Huang Page 120
Christopher Robert Reed, BLACK CHICAGO’S FIRST CENTURY, VOLUME I: 1833-1900
Charles Branham Page 122
Wallace D. Best, PASSIONATELY HUMAN, NO LESS DIVINE: RELIGION AND CULTURE
IN BLACK CHICAGO, 1915-1952
Barbara L. Green Page 124
Nicholas Patler, JIM CROW AND THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION: PROTESTING FEDERAL
SEGREGATION IN THE EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY
Glen Anthony Harris Page 126
Gerald Horne, BLACK AND BROWN: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE MEXICAN
REVOLUTION, 1910-1920
Gershom Williams Page 128
Tiffany Ruby Patterson, ZORA NEALE HURSTON AND A HISTORY OF SOUTHERN LIFE
Regennia N. Williams Page 129
Christopher Buck, ALAIN LOCKE: FAITH AND PHILOSOPHY
M. Anthony Fitchue Page 131
Paul D. Moreno, BLACK AMERICANS AND ORGANIZED LABOR: A NEW HISTORY
William P. Jones Page 133
Bobby L. Lovett, THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT IN TENNESSEE: A NARRATIVE HISTORY
Will Sarvis Page 135
Robert O. Self, AMERICAN BABYLON: RACE AND THE STRUGGLE FOR POSTWAR OAKLAND
Karl E. Johnson Page 137
James Smethurst, THE BLACK ARTS MOVEMENT: LITERARY NATIONALISM IN THE 1960s
AND 1970s
Jonathan Fenderson Page 139
Cheryl A. Wall, WORRYING THE LINE: BLACK WOMEN WRITERS, LINEAGE, AND LITERARY
TRADITION
Geta LeSeur-Brown Page 141
Adam R. Nelson, THE ELUSIVE IDEAL: EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY AND THE
FEDERAL ROLE IN BOSTON’S PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 1950-1985
Amy Rutenberg Page 143
Martin Kevorkian, COLOR MONITORS: THE BLACK FACE OF TECHNOLOGY IN AMERICA
Abdul Alkalimat Page 146
BOOKS RECEIVED Page 148
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 153
AFRICAN WORLD STUDIES BOOK COLLECTION - DONATIONS Page 154
CARTER G. WOODSON LECTURERS, 2006-2007 Page 157
INTRODUCTION – WOMEN, SLAVERY, AND
HISTORICAL RESEARCH
Brenda E. Stevenson Page 1
“MATTER OUT OF PLACE”: AR’N’T I A WOMAN? BLACK FEMALE SCHOLARS
AND THE ACADEMY
Deborah Gray White Page 5
AR’N’T I A WOMAN? FEMALE SLAVES IN THE PLANTATION SOUTH – TWENTY
YEARS AFTER
Darlene Clark Hine Page 13
“IN PRESSING NEED OF CASH”: GENDER, SKILL, AND FAMILY PERSISTENCE
IN THE DOMESTIC SLAVE TRADE
Daina Remay Berry Page 22
“MAD” ENOUGH TO KILL: ENSLAVED WOMEN, MURDER, AND SOUTHERN
COURTS
Wilma King Page 37
“FROM MOTIVES OF DELICACY”: SEXUALITY AND MORALITY IN THE
NARRATIVES OF SOJOURNER TRUTH AND HARRIET JACOBS
Margaret Washington Page 57
THE QUESTION OF SLAVE FEMALE COMMUNITY AND CULTURE IN THE
AMERICAN SOUTH: METHODOLOGICAL AND IDEOLOGICAL APPROACHES
Brenda E. Stevenson Page 74
SPECIAL REPORT
“NEAR ANDERSONVILLE”: AN HISTORICAL NOTE ON CIVIL WAR LEGEND
AND REALITY
Robert Scott Davis Page 96
IN MEMORIAM
CORETTA SCOTT KING AND THE STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL AND HUMAN
RIGHTS: AN ENDURING LEGACY
Vicki Crawford Page 106
BOOK REVIEWS
Afua Cooper, THE HANGING OF ANGÉLIQUE: THE UNTOLD STORY OF CANADIAN
SLAVERY AND THE BURNING OF MONTREAL
David Austin Page 118
Moon-Ho Jung, COOLIES AND CANE: RACE, LABOR, AND SUGAR IN THE AGE OF
EMANCIPATION
Carol Huang Page 120
Christopher Robert Reed, BLACK CHICAGO’S FIRST CENTURY, VOLUME I: 1833-1900
Charles Branham Page 122
Wallace D. Best, PASSIONATELY HUMAN, NO LESS DIVINE: RELIGION AND CULTURE
IN BLACK CHICAGO, 1915-1952
Barbara L. Green Page 124
Nicholas Patler, JIM CROW AND THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION: PROTESTING FEDERAL
SEGREGATION IN THE EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY
Glen Anthony Harris Page 126
Gerald Horne, BLACK AND BROWN: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE MEXICAN
REVOLUTION, 1910-1920
Gershom Williams Page 128
Tiffany Ruby Patterson, ZORA NEALE HURSTON AND A HISTORY OF SOUTHERN LIFE
Regennia N. Williams Page 129
Christopher Buck, ALAIN LOCKE: FAITH AND PHILOSOPHY
M. Anthony Fitchue Page 131
Paul D. Moreno, BLACK AMERICANS AND ORGANIZED LABOR: A NEW HISTORY
William P. Jones Page 133
Bobby L. Lovett, THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT IN TENNESSEE: A NARRATIVE HISTORY
Will Sarvis Page 135
Robert O. Self, AMERICAN BABYLON: RACE AND THE STRUGGLE FOR POSTWAR OAKLAND
Karl E. Johnson Page 137
James Smethurst, THE BLACK ARTS MOVEMENT: LITERARY NATIONALISM IN THE 1960s
AND 1970s
Jonathan Fenderson Page 139
Cheryl A. Wall, WORRYING THE LINE: BLACK WOMEN WRITERS, LINEAGE, AND LITERARY
TRADITION
Geta LeSeur-Brown Page 141
Adam R. Nelson, THE ELUSIVE IDEAL: EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY AND THE
FEDERAL ROLE IN BOSTON’S PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 1950-1985
Amy Rutenberg Page 143
Martin Kevorkian, COLOR MONITORS: THE BLACK FACE OF TECHNOLOGY IN AMERICA
Abdul Alkalimat Page 146
BOOKS RECEIVED Page 148
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 153
AFRICAN WORLD STUDIES BOOK COLLECTION - DONATIONS Page 154
CARTER G. WOODSON LECTURERS, 2006-2007 Page 157
| INDEX TO VOLUME 92 The Journal of African American History |
| The Journal of African American History |
| Formerly The Journal of Negro History Founded by Carter G. Woodson, January 1, 1916 A Publication of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History |
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Journal of African American History Volume 92, Issue 2 (Spring 2007)
CONTENTS:
"THE ART OF GATHERING A CROWD": FLORIDA'S PAT CHAPELLE AND THE
ORIGINS OF BLACK-OWNED VAUDEVILLE
Larry Eugene Rivers and Canter Brown, Jr. Page 169
THE NEW NEGRO OF THE PACIFIC: HOW AFRICAN AMERICANS FORGED
CROSS-RACIAL SOLIDARITY WITH JAPAN, 1917-1922
Yuichiro Onishi Page 191
SYMPOSIUM ON AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION - SYMPOSIUM ON AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIOGRAPHY
V.P. Franklin Page 214
DECOLONIZING HISTORY: ARTHUR SCHOMBURG'S AFRODIASPORIC ARCHIVE
Adalaine Holton Page 218
EXPLORING A CENTURY OF HISTORICAL SCHOLARSHIP ON BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Pero Gaglo Dagbovie Page 239
THE "LONG MOVEMENT" AS VAMPIRE: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL FALLACIES IN
RECENT BLACK FREEDOM STUDIES
Sundiata Keita Cha-Jua and Clarence Lang Page 265
ESSAY REVIEW
ON C.L.R. JAMES AND MARXIST THEORY
J.R. Kerr-Ritchie Page 289
BOOK REVIEWS
Nell Irvin Painter, CREATING BLACK AMERICANS: AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY
AND ITS MEANINGS, 1619 TO THE PRESENT
Mary Frances Berry Page 293
Eric Burin, SLAVERY AND THE PECULIAR SOLUTION: A HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
Hillary Moss Page 294
Heather Andrea Williams, SELF-TAUGHT: AFRICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION IN
SLAVERY AND FREEDOM
Adah Ward Randolph Page 296
Davidson M. Douglas, JIM CROW MOVES NORTH: THE BATTLE OVER NORTHERN
SCHOOL SEGREGATION, 1865-1954
Katrina M. Sanders-Cassell Page 299
Joan Marie Johnson, SOUTHERN LADIES, NEW WOMEN: RACE, REGION, AND
CLUBWOMEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA, 1890-1930
Kathryn M. Silva Page 300
DoVeanna S. Fulton, SPEAKING POWER: BLACK FEMINIST ORALITY IN WOMEN'S
NARRATIVES OF SLAVERY
Phanuel Ejeguru Page 302
Beverly Soll, I DREAM A WORLD: THE OPERAS OF WILLIAM GRANT STILL
Kenneth H. Marcus Page 305
Karl E. Westhauser, Elaine M. Smith and Jennifer A. Fremlin, eds. CREATING COMMUNITY:
LIFE AND LEARNING AT MONTGOMERY'S BLACK UNIVERSITY; James C. Cobb, THE BROWN
DECISION: JIM CROW AND SOUTHERN IDENTITY
Monroe Little Page 307
Simon Hall, PEACE AND FREEDOM: THE CIVIL RIGHTS AND ANTIWAR
MOVEMENTS IN THE 1960'S
Michael Ezra Page 310
Richard B. Pierce, POLITE PROTEST: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF RACE IN
INDIANAPOLIS, 1920-1970
Ervin James, III Page 312
Matthew J. Countryman, UP SOUTH: CIVIL RIGHTS AND BLACK POWER IN PHILADELPHIA
Darryl Mace Page 314
Florence Ridlon, A BLACK PHYSICIAN'S STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS:
EDWARD C. MAZIQUE, M.D.
Frederick Newsome, M.D. Page 316
Horace Silver, LET'S GET TO THE NITTY GRITTY: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF HORACE SILVER
Douglas Henry Daniels Page 318
Robert L. Tignor, W. ARTHUR LEWIS AND THE BIRTH OF DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
James B. Stewart Page 320
Algernon Austin, ACHIEVING BLACKNESS: RACE, BLACK NATIONALISM, AND
AFROCENTRISM IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
Mark Christian Page 322
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 325
AFRICAN WORLD STUDIES BOOK COLLECTION Page 325
"THE ART OF GATHERING A CROWD": FLORIDA'S PAT CHAPELLE AND THE
ORIGINS OF BLACK-OWNED VAUDEVILLE
Larry Eugene Rivers and Canter Brown, Jr. Page 169
THE NEW NEGRO OF THE PACIFIC: HOW AFRICAN AMERICANS FORGED
CROSS-RACIAL SOLIDARITY WITH JAPAN, 1917-1922
Yuichiro Onishi Page 191
SYMPOSIUM ON AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION - SYMPOSIUM ON AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIOGRAPHY
V.P. Franklin Page 214
DECOLONIZING HISTORY: ARTHUR SCHOMBURG'S AFRODIASPORIC ARCHIVE
Adalaine Holton Page 218
EXPLORING A CENTURY OF HISTORICAL SCHOLARSHIP ON BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Pero Gaglo Dagbovie Page 239
THE "LONG MOVEMENT" AS VAMPIRE: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL FALLACIES IN
RECENT BLACK FREEDOM STUDIES
Sundiata Keita Cha-Jua and Clarence Lang Page 265
ESSAY REVIEW
ON C.L.R. JAMES AND MARXIST THEORY
J.R. Kerr-Ritchie Page 289
BOOK REVIEWS
Nell Irvin Painter, CREATING BLACK AMERICANS: AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY
AND ITS MEANINGS, 1619 TO THE PRESENT
Mary Frances Berry Page 293
Eric Burin, SLAVERY AND THE PECULIAR SOLUTION: A HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
Hillary Moss Page 294
Heather Andrea Williams, SELF-TAUGHT: AFRICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION IN
SLAVERY AND FREEDOM
Adah Ward Randolph Page 296
Davidson M. Douglas, JIM CROW MOVES NORTH: THE BATTLE OVER NORTHERN
SCHOOL SEGREGATION, 1865-1954
Katrina M. Sanders-Cassell Page 299
Joan Marie Johnson, SOUTHERN LADIES, NEW WOMEN: RACE, REGION, AND
CLUBWOMEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA, 1890-1930
Kathryn M. Silva Page 300
DoVeanna S. Fulton, SPEAKING POWER: BLACK FEMINIST ORALITY IN WOMEN'S
NARRATIVES OF SLAVERY
Phanuel Ejeguru Page 302
Beverly Soll, I DREAM A WORLD: THE OPERAS OF WILLIAM GRANT STILL
Kenneth H. Marcus Page 305
Karl E. Westhauser, Elaine M. Smith and Jennifer A. Fremlin, eds. CREATING COMMUNITY:
LIFE AND LEARNING AT MONTGOMERY'S BLACK UNIVERSITY; James C. Cobb, THE BROWN
DECISION: JIM CROW AND SOUTHERN IDENTITY
Monroe Little Page 307
Simon Hall, PEACE AND FREEDOM: THE CIVIL RIGHTS AND ANTIWAR
MOVEMENTS IN THE 1960'S
Michael Ezra Page 310
Richard B. Pierce, POLITE PROTEST: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF RACE IN
INDIANAPOLIS, 1920-1970
Ervin James, III Page 312
Matthew J. Countryman, UP SOUTH: CIVIL RIGHTS AND BLACK POWER IN PHILADELPHIA
Darryl Mace Page 314
Florence Ridlon, A BLACK PHYSICIAN'S STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS:
EDWARD C. MAZIQUE, M.D.
Frederick Newsome, M.D. Page 316
Horace Silver, LET'S GET TO THE NITTY GRITTY: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF HORACE SILVER
Douglas Henry Daniels Page 318
Robert L. Tignor, W. ARTHUR LEWIS AND THE BIRTH OF DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
James B. Stewart Page 320
Algernon Austin, ACHIEVING BLACKNESS: RACE, BLACK NATIONALISM, AND
AFROCENTRISM IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
Mark Christian Page 322
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 325
AFRICAN WORLD STUDIES BOOK COLLECTION Page 325
| "Symposium on African American Historiography" |
| Volume 92, No. 1 Winter 2007 Special Issue: “Women, Slavery, and Historical Research” Guest Editor, Brenda E. Stevenson |
Contents:
GIVE THEM THEIR DUE: A REASSESSMENT OF AFRICAN AMERICANS AND UNION
MILITARY SERVICE IN FLORIDA DURING THE CIVIL WAR
Irvin D.S. Winsboro Page 327
VANGUARDS OF THE NEW NEGRO: AFRICAN AMERICAN VETERANS AND
POST-WORLD WAR I RACIAL MILITANCY
Chad L. Williams Page 347
MUNICIPAL GOLF AND CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE UNITED STATES, 1910-1965
George B. Kirsch Page 371
WAGING “THE GOOD FIGHT”: THE POLITICAL CAREER OF SHIRLEY CHISHOLM, 1953-1982
Julie Gallagher Page 393
ESSAY REVIEWS
HOW RACE IS MADE/HOW CHANGE IS MADE
Janice E. Hale Page 417
ENOUGH IS NOT ENOUGH
V.P. Franklin Page 424
BOOK REVIEWS
John Bigelow, JAMAICA IN 1850: OR, THE EFFECTS OF SIXTEEN YEARS OF
FREEDOM ON A SLAVE COLONY
Annette Palmer Page 431
Jeff Forret, RACE RELATIONS AT THE MARGINS: SLAVES AND POOR
WHITES IN THE ANTEBELLUM SOUTHERN COUNTRYSIDE
Carmen P. Thompson Page 433
Wilma King, THE ESSENCE OF LIBERTY: FREE BLACK WOMEN DURING THE SLAVE ERA
Kali Gross Page 435
James K. Hogue, UNCIVIL WAR: FIVE NEW ORLEANS STREET BATTLES AND
THE RISE AND FALL OF RADICAL RECONSTRUCTION
Abel A. Bartley Page 437
Hanna Wallinger, PAULINE E. HOPKINS: A LITERARY BIOGRAPHY
Sandra E. Bowen Page 439
Thomas Brothers, LOUIS ARMSTRONG’S NEW ORLEANS
Raymond Nussbaum Page 441
Penny M. Von Eschen, SATCHMO BLOWS UP THE WORLD: JAZZ AMBASSADORS
PLAY THE COLD WAR
Melinda R. Weidman Page 443
J. Todd Moye, LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE: BLACK FREEDOM AND WHITE
RESISTANCE MOVEMENTS IN SUNFLOWER COUNTY, MISSSISSIPPI, 1945-1986
Tiyi Morris Page 445
Sharon D. Wright Austin, THE TRANSFORMATION OF PLANTATION POLITICS:
BLACK POLITICS, CONCENTRATED POVERTY, AND SOCIAL CAPITAL IN
THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA; Kim Lacy Rogers, LIFE AND DEATH IN THE DELTA:
AFRICAN AMERICAN NARRATIVES OF VIOLENCE, RESILENCE, AND SOCIAL CHANGE
Greta de Jong Page 447
Ira Katznelson, WHEN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION WAS WHITE: AN UNTOLD HISTORY
OF RACIAL INEQUALITY IN TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA
Stefan Bradley Page 449
Amanda Seligman, BLOCK BY BLOCK: NEIGHBORHOODS AND PUBLIC POLICY
ON CHICAGO’S WEST SIDE
Max Grinnell Page 451
Marlese Hill and Shirley A. Durr, eds., RACE, WORK, AND FAMILY IN THE LIVES
OF AFRICAN AMERICANS
Kenvi Phillips Page 453
Kamari Maxine Clarke, MAPPING YORUBA NETWORKS: POWER AND AGENCY
IN THE MAKING OF TRANSNATIONAL COMMUNITIES
Pamela J. Olúbùnmi Smith Page 455
Felicia M. Miyakawa, FIVE PERCENTER RAP: GOD HOP’S MUSIC, MESSAGE,
AND BLACK MUSLIM MISSION
Bryan Bracey Page 457
Katheryn Russell-Brown, PROTECTING OUR OWN: RACE, CRIME,
AND AFRICAN AMERICANS
Louis Wright Page 459
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Contents:
INTRODUCTION – NEW BLACK POWER STUDIES: NATIONAL, INTERNATIONAL,
AND TRANSNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES
V.P. Franklin Page 463
THE MAKING OF BLACK INTERNATIONALISTS: SNCC AND AFRICA
BEFORE THE LAUNCHING OF BLACK POWER, 1960-1965
Fanon Che Wilkins Page 467
AN AFRICAN-VIETNAMESE AMERICAN: ROBERT S. BROWNE, THE ANTIWAR MOVEMENT,
AND THE PERSONAL/POLITICAL DIMENSIONS OF BLACK INTERNATIONALISM
Judy Tzu-Chun Wu Page 489
ALL ROADS LED TO MONTREAL: BLACK POWER, THE CARIBBEAN, AND THE
BLACK RADICAL TRADITION IN CANADA
David Austin Page 513
THE US-PANTHER CONFLICT, EXILE, AND THE BLACK DIASPORA:
THE PLIGHT OF LARRY WATANI STINER
Larry Watani Stiner and Scot Brown Page 537
JACKANAPES: REFLECTIONS ON THE BLACK PANTHER LEGACY FOR THE
HIP HOP GENERATION
V.P. Franklin Page 550
NEW BLACK POWER STUDIES: BOOK REVIEWS
Judson Jeffries, ed., BLACK POWER IN THE BELLY OF THE BEAST
Cedric J. Robinson Page 558
Muhammad Ahmad, WE WILL RETURN IN THE WHIRLWIND: BLACK RADICAL
ORGANIZATIONS, 1960-1975
Sundiata Keita Cha-Jua Page 563
Jama Lazerow and Yohuru Williams, eds., IN SEARCH OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY:
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON A AREVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
Oscar Williams Page 566
Curtis J. Austin, UP AGAINST THE WALL: VIOLENCE IN THE MAKING AND
UNMAKING OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY
Bala Baptiste Page 568
Peniel E. Joseph, WAITING ‘TIL THE MIDNIGHT HOUR: A NARRATIVE HISTORY OF
BLACK POWER IN AMERICA
Felix L. Armfield Page 571
BOOK REVIEWS
Karol K. Weaver, MEDICAL REVOLUTIONARIES: THE ENSLAVED HEALERS
OF EIGHTEENTH CENTURY SAINT DOMINGUE
Phanuel Egejuru Page 573
Marie Jenkins Schwartz, BIRTHING A SLAVE: MOTHERHOOD AND MEDICINE
IN THE ANTEBELLUM SOUTH
Yulonda Eadie Sano Page 575
Kali N. Gross, COLORED AMAZONS: CRIME, VIOLENCE, AND BLACK WOMEN
IN THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE, 1880-1910
Floris Barnett Cashman Page 577
Jacqueline Goldsby, A SPECTACULAR SECRET: LYNCHING IN AMERICAN
LIFE AND LITERATURE
Karlos K. Hill Page 579
George Hutchinson, IN SEARCH OF NELLA LARSEN: A BIOGRAPHY OF THE COLOR LINE
Christy Garrison-Harrison Page 581
Jim C. Harper II, WESTERN-EDUCATED ELITES IN KENYA, 1900-1963:
THE AFRICAN AMERICAN FACTOR
Keith Dye Page 583
Katrina M. Sanders, “INTELLIGENT AND EFFECTIVE DIRECTION”: THE FISK UNIVERSITY
RACE RELATIONS INSTITUTE AND THE STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, 1944-1969
Felicia Mack Page 585
Gerald Horne, RED SEAS: FERDINAND SMITH AND RADICAL BLACK SAILORS
IN THE UNITED STATES AND JAMAICA
Edie Ambrose Page 587
Manning Marable, Immanuel Ness, and Joseph Wilson, eds., RACE AND LABOR
MATTER IN THE NEW U.S. ECONOMY
Lopez Matthews Page 589
J. Philip Thompson, III, DOUBLE TROUBLE: BLACK MAYORS, BLACK COMMUNITIES,
AND THE CALL FOR DEEP DEMOCRACY
Brian Purnell Page 591
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AFRICAN WORLD STUDIES BOOK COLLECTION - DONATIONS Page 595
CARTER G. WOODSON LECTURERS, 2007-2008 Page 596
INDEX TO VOLUME 92
Journal of African American History Volume 92, Issue 3 (Summer 2007)
Journal of African American History Volume 92, Issue 4 (Fall 2007)
| Special Issue: “New Black Power Studies: National, International, and Transnational Perspectives” |