Description |
xii, 275 pages ; 21 cm |
Contents |
Introduction. 1. In which free land enslaves blacks. 2. In which the declaration that all men are created equal makes blacks not men. 3. In which the steam engine, which enriched whites, revived the slavery of blacks. 4. In which war changes the means by which blacks are held to labor. 5. In which North and South debate the role of blacks and the North leaves the South to decide. 6. In which Southern whites restore control of blacks. 7. In which control of the powerless blacks is perfected. 8. In which war provides new uses for blacks. 9. In which a depression and a new deal redefine the uses of blacks. 10. In which war renews the uses of blacks. 11. In which the legal position of blacks is revolutionized. 12. In which a new affluence further improverishes poor blacks. 13. In which whites are driven to find new uses for blacks. Bibliography. Index |
Notes |
McGraw-Hill paperbacks |
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Previous ed.: New York : Atheneum, 1972 |
Bibliography |
Bibliography: pages 258-264 |
Subject |
African Americans -- Economic conditions.
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SUBJECT |
United States -- Race relations.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85140494
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ISBN |
007035751X |
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