Papers On Black Studies
Page 45 of 89
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Frederick Douglass and Mr. Covey
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A 10 page paper which examines the perspectives maintained by Frederick Douglass as they address the relationship with Mr. Covey. The perspectives are those seen in his first work, "The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass" written in 1845, and those which are seen in his later work of 1881 titled "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass." The two perspectives each offer us a unique look at the importance of the struggles Frederick Douglass had with Mr. Covey, a slaveholder. Bibliography lists additional sources.
Filename: RAfrddg2.wps
Frederick Douglass's Narrative
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This 5 page paper evaluates Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass. The psychological impact of slavery is discussed and slave culture is incorporated. Many quotes are provided. No additional sources cited.
Filename: SA048frd.wps
Frederick Douglass's Narrative and Enlightenment Philosophy
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This 5 page paper provides an overview of the Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass. The autobiography is evaluated and compared and contrasted with Enlightenment thought such as what emanates from Hobbes, Rousseau and Locke's works. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: SA231frd.rtf
Frederick Douglass/Romanticism and his Narrative
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A 5 page research paper that examines how Douglass utilized the principles of romanticism to strengthen his argument against slavery in his Narrative of the Life of an American Slave. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: khrodoug.wps
Frederick Douglass: An African American Life in 1877
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A 3 page outline of the factors which shaped Frederick Douglass’ life. The author emphasizes how Douglass change over time, being considered by some to be more representative of the white world than the black. Indeed, his life and his surrounding were those of privilege, a circumstance shared by few blacks at this time. What never changed about Frederick Douglass, however, was his deep-seated desire to better the world for, not just blacks, but all Americans.
Filename: PPbl1877.rtf
Free African Americans in Early America
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A 5 page paper which examines what life
was like for the free African American in early America. The paper presents an
examination of Maria Stewart’s “A Little Better Than Slavery” (1932), John Marrant’s
“Account of John Marrant, a Free Black, of the Great Awakening” (1785), and The
National Convention of Colored People, Report on Abolition (1847). No additional
sources cited.
Filename: RAfreesl.rtf
Freedom Riders Were True to Their Cause:
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This seven-page-paper presents an in-depth
discussion and outline of the Freedom Riders of 1961. Opening with an explanation
about the Supreme Court decision to desegregate public transit facilities and detailing
what happened when two bus loads of multiracial travelers tested the order the paper
moved through a chronological timeline for the reader. Bibliography lists six sources.
Filename: CWfreedo.wps
From A to Z: A touch of the Rural South.
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(5 pp) James Agee, Let Us Now Praise Famous Men,
is compared to Zora Neal Hurston's Mules and Men.
Zora Neale Hurston and James Agee present similar
external view of the rural south. Hurston has a
more authentic internal presentation than Agee.
I feel that has developed because she was a
returned insider, and Agee, at some level always
knew, this was not his world ,he may have been
accepted for a month, but he was still the
outsider.
Filename: BBAtoZrs.doc
From the States to Africa and Back Again
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A 9 page fictional rendition of the maturation of a young African American boy from impressionable youth to determined man. Emphasizes the influence his experiences in a ten year stay in South Africa had on his eventual direction as an adult back in the United States. Notes the importance of cultural memories and the ways those memories sometimes differ from reality. Concludes that the atrocities which exist in South Africa in many ways parallel those which exist in the States. No sources are listed.
Filename: PPafrFic.wps
Gender Issues in Frederick Douglass’ “My Bondage and My Freedom”
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A 5 page
paper which examines gender issues in Frederick Douglass’ “My Bondage and My
Freedom.” Bibliography lists 3 additional sources.
Filename: RAdouggn.rtf
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