Volume 95, No. 1 Winter 2010
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“THE NEWEST RELIGIOUS SECT HAS STARTED IN LOS ANGELES”: RACE, CLASS, ETHNICITY, AND THE
ORIGINS OF
THE PENTECOSTAL MOVEMENT, 1906 – 1913
Marne L.
Campbell 1
BLACK VIGILANTISM: THE RISE AND DECLINE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN LYNCH MOB ACTIVITY IN THE
MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS DELTAS, 1882-1923
Karlos K.
Hill 26
“DETROIT WAS HEAVY”: MODERN JAZZ, BEBOP, AND AFRICAN AMERICAN
EXPRESSIVE CULTURE
Anthony
Macías
44
EVOLVING CONCEPTIONS OF PAN-AFRICAN SCHOLARSHIP: W.E.B. DU BOIS, CARTER G. WOODSON, AND
THE “ENCYCLOPEDIA AFRICANA,” 1909-1963
Jonathan
Fenderson
71
ESSAY REVIEW
AFRICAN AMERICAN EDUCATORS MISCONSTRUED
Donna Jordan-
Taylor 92
BOOK REVIEWS
T. Stephen Whitman, CHALLENGING SLAVERY IN THE CHESEPEAKE: BLACK AND WHITE RESISTANCE TO
HUMAN BONDAGE, 1775-1865
Hillary
Moss
101
Vanessa D. Dickerson, DARK VICTORIANS
Geta
LeSeur
103
Lawrence A.Q. Burnley, THE COST OF UNITY: AFRICAN-AMERICAN AGENCY AND EDUCATION IN
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 1865-1914
Jeffrey Aaron
Snyder 106
Ramla M. Bandele, BLACK STAR: AFRICAN AMERICAN ACTIVISM IN THE INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL
ECONOMY
J. D.
Jackson
108
Nancy Goldstein, JACKIE ORMES: THE FIRST AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMAN CARTOONIST
A. Lynn
Bolles
110
Gerald Horne, THE END OF EMPIRES: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND INDIA
Murali
Balaji
112
Derek Charles Catsam, FREEDOM’S MAIN LINE: THE JOURNEY OF RECONCILIATION AND THE FREEDOM
RIDES
John H.
Barnhill
115
David M. Battles, THE HISTORY OF PUBLIC LIBRARY ACCESS FOR AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE SOUTH OR,
LEAVING BEHIND THE PLOW
Kathryn L.
Green
117
Chris Meyers Asch, THE SENATOR AND THE SHARECROPPER: THE FREEDOM STRUGGLES OF JAMES O.
EASTLAND
AND FANNIE LOU HAMMER
Emilye
Crosby
118
Anne M. Valk, RADICAL SISTERS: SECOND-WAVE FEMINISM AND BLACK LIBERATION IN WASHINGTON
Linda A.
Causey
121
Stacey M. Floyd-Thomas, DEEPER SHADES OF PURPLE: WOMANISM IN RELIGION AND SOCIETY
Gayle T.
Tate
123
Eddie S. Glaude, Jr., IN A SHADE OF BLUE: PRAGMATISM AND THE POLITICS OF BLACK AMERICA
Stephanie A.
Wilms 126
Maisha T. Fisher, BLACK LITERATE LIVES: HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVES
Lauren
Wells
128
Christopher B. Strain, BURNING FAITH: CHURCH ARSON IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH
Barclay
Key
130
Derek S. Hyra, THE NEW URBAN RENEWAL: THE ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION OF HARLEM AND
BRONZEVILLE
Gokhan
Savas
132
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOOKS RECEIVED—
2009 135
CARTER G. WOODSON DISTINGUISHED LECTURESHIPS, 2009-
2010 141
Volume 95, No. 2, Spring 2010
Special Issue-“Explorations within the African Diaspora”
INTRODUCTION: EXPLORATIONS WITHIN THE AFRICAN DIASPORA
V. P.
Franklin
151
RICE, RESISTANCE, AND FORCED TRANSATLANTIC COMMUNITIES: (RE)ENVISIONING THE AFRICAN
DIASPORA
IN THE LOW COUNTRY GEORGIA, 1750-1800
Karen B.
Bell
157
THE LONGUE DURÉE OF AFRICANS IN MEXICO: THE HISTORIOGRAPHY OF RACIALIZATION,
ACCULTURATION,
AND AFRO-MEXICAN SUBJECTIVITY
Irene A.
Vasquez
183
THE VIRGEN IN THE MIRROR: READING IMAGES OF A BLACK MADONNA THROUGH THE LENS OF
AFRO-CUBAN WOMEN’S EXPERIENCES
Elizabeth
Perez
202
ORGANIZING WITHIN THE AFRICAN DIASPORA: CLAUDE H. A. DENBOW,
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, AND THE LEAGUE OF COLOURED PEOPLES
Barbara P.
Josiah 229
ESSAY REVIEW
LYNCHING AND MOB VIOLENCE: CHALLENGING THE DOMINANT NARRATIVES
Ashley M.
Howard 248
BOOK REVIEWS
Patricia Causey Nichols, VOICES OF OUR ANCESTORS: LANGUAGE CONTACT IN EARLY SOUTH CAROLINA
Christopher
Daniels 257
Randolph Scully, RELIGION AND THE MAKING OF NAT TURNER’S VIRGINIA: BAPTIST COMMUNITY
AND CONFLICT, 1740-1840
Quenton L.
Keatts 259
Milton C. Sernett, HARRIET TUBMAN: MYTH, MEMORY, AND HISTORY
Margaret
Washington
260
Shirley Elizabeth Thompson, EXILES AT HOME: THE STRUGGLE TO BECOME AMERICAN IN CREOLE NEW
ORLEANS
Andrew
Bond
262
Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, eds. HARLEM RENAISSANCE LIVES FROM
THE AFRICAN AMERICAN NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY
A’Lelia
Bundles
264
Thomas Dyja, WALTER WHITE: THE DILEMMA OF BLACK IDENTITY IN AMERICA
Bala
Baptiste
267
Sondra Gordy, FINDING THE LOST YEAR: WHAT HAPPENED WHEN LITTLE ROCK CLOSED ITS PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Gail L.
Thompson
269
Troy Jackson, BECOMING KING: MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR AND THE MAKING OF A NATIONAL LEADER
Jonathan
Walton
271
Jonathan Rieder, THE WORD OF THE LORD IS UPON ME: THE RIGHTEOUS PERFORMANCE OF
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
Brian
Purnell
273
Frederick Douglass Opie, HOG AND HOMINY: SOUL FOOD FROM AFRICA TO AMERICA
Helen Zoe
Veit 275
Melanye T. Price, DREAMING BLACKNESS: BLACK NATIONALISM AND AFRICAN AMERICAN PUBLIC
OPINION
Carole Lynn
Stewart 278
Robert H. Bates, WHEN THINGS FELL APART: STATE FAILURE IN LATE-CENTURY AFRICA
Mary
Dillard
280
Dambisa Moyo, DEAD AID: WHY AID IS NOT WORKING AND HOW THERE IS A BETTER WAY FOR AFRICA
Beverly
Grier
282
Jessica Adams, WOUNDS OF RETURNING: RACE, MEMORY, AND PROPERTY ON THE POSTSLAVERY
PLANTATION
Andrea A.
Burns
285
Peggy Pascoe, WHAT COMES NATURALLY: MISCEGENATION LAW AND THE MAKING OF RACE IN AMERICA
Ann S.
Holder
287
ANNOUNCEMENTS
290
Volume 95, Nos. 3-4, Summer-Fall 2010
Special Issue-“To Be Heard in Black and White: Historical Perspectives on Black Print Culture”
INTRODUCTION: TO BE HEARD IN BLACK AND WHITE: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON BLACK PRINT
CULTURE
V. P.
Franklin
291
VACCINATING FREEDOM: SMALLPOX PREVENTION AND THE DISCOURSES
OF AFRICAN AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP IN ANTEBELLUM PHILDELPHIA
Dayle B.
DeLancey
296
JOEL AUGUSTUS ROGERS: BLACK INTERNATIONAL JOURNALISM, ARCHIVAL RESEARCH,
AND BLACK PRINT CULTURE
Thabiti
Asukili
322
“I WANT TO BECOME A PART OF HISTORY”: FREEDOM SUMMER, FREEDOM SCHOOLS,
AND THE FREEDOM NEWS
William
Sturkey
348
“BLACK WORLD VIEW”: THE INSTITUTE OF THE BLACK WORLD’S PROMOTION
OF PRAGMATIC NATIONALISM, 1969-1974
Derrick E.
White
369
“WE ARE ALL PRISONERS”: PRIVILEGING PRISON VOICES IN BLACK PRINT CULTURE
Maisha T.
Winn
392
ESSAY REVIEWS
LITERACY, RHETORIC, AND 19TH CENTURY BLACK PRINT CULTURE
Jacqueline
Bacon 417
AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN HISTORIANS TELL THEIR STORIES
Linda M.
Perkins
424
BOOK REVIEWS
Frances Smith Foster, ed. LOVE AND MARRIAGE IN EARLY AFRICAN AMERICA
Thavolia
Glymph
431
Christine Levecq, SLAVERY AND SENTIMENT: THE POLITICS OF FEELING IN BLACK ATLANTIC
ANTISLAVERY WRITING, 1770-1850
Sergio
Lussana
433
Maurice Jackson, LET THIS VOICE BE HEARD: ANTHONY BENEZET, FATHER OF ATLANTIC ABOLITIONISM
Marcus P.
Nevius 435
Peter Blanchard, UNDER THE FLAGS OF FREEDOM: SLAVE SOLDIERS AND THE WARS OF
INDEPENDENCE IN SPANISH SOUTH AMERICA
Jeffrey R. Kerr-
Ritchie 437
Barbara Brooks Tomblin, BLUEJACKETS AND CONTRABANDS: AFRICAN AMERICANS THE UNION NAVY
Steven J.
Ramold
440
Gunja SenGupta, FROM SLAVERY TO POVERTY: THE RACIAL ORIGINS OF WELFARE IN NEW YORK, 1840-1918
James H.
Adams
442
Joe M. Richardson and Maxine D. Jones, EDUCATION FOR LIBERATION: THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY AND
AFRICAN AMERICANS, 1890 TO THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
Courtney
Lyons
444
Samuel Kelton Roberts Jr., INFECTIOUS FEAR: POLITICS, DISEASE, AND THE HEALTH EFFECTS OF
SEGREGATION
Julie
Sze
446
Susan D. Pennybacker, FROM SCOTTSBORO TO MUNICH: RACE AND POLITICAL CULTURE IN 1930s BRITAIN
Charles H.
Ford
449
Andrew J. Diamond, MEAN STREETS: CHICAGO YOUTHS AND THE EVERYDAY STRUGGLE FOR
EMPOWERMENT
IN THE MULTIRACIAL CITY, 1908-1969
Joan Marshall
Wesley 451
Lisa Levenstein, A MOVEMENT WITHOUT MARCHES: AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN AND THE POLITICS
OF POVERTY IN POSTWAR PHILADELPHIA
Françoise N.
Hamlin 453
Lorna Rivera, LABORING TO LEARN: WOMEN’S LITERACY AND POVERTY IN THE POST-WELFARE ERA
Elizabeth
Bridges
456
Jeffrey E. Anderson, VOODOO, HOODOO, AND CONJURE: A HANDBOOK
David
Childs
457
Michael Nash, ISLAM AMONG URBAN BLACKS: MUSLIMS IN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, A SOCIAL HISTORY
Jamie J.
Wilson
460
Mary E. McGann, ed., LET IT SHINE! THE EMERGENCE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN CATHOLIC WORSHIP
Uche
Egemonye
462
Wendell E. Pritchett, ROBERT CLIFTON WEAVER AND THE AMERICAN CITY: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF
AN URBAN REFORMER
Zebulon Vance
Miletsky 465
Alton Hornsby, Jr., BLACK POWER IN DIXIE: A POLITICAL HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICANS IN ATLANTA
Christopher M.
Tinson 467
David C. Ogden and Joel Nathan Rosen, eds., RECONSTRUCTING FAME: SPORT, RACE, AND EVOLVING
REPUTATIONS
Robert Anthony Bennett
III 469
David R. Roediger, HOW RACE SURVIVED IN U. S. HISTORY: FROM SETTLEMENT AND SLAVERY TO
THE OBAMA PHENOMENON
Gerald
Horne
471
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o, SOMETHING TORN AND NEW: AN AFRICAN RENAISSANCE
Babacar M’
Baye 473
ANNOUNCEMENTS
476
INDEX TO VOLUME
95 479
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