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    novels in America’s history because of the companionship of a white child and a black man during the time of non-interracial relationships and society’s rejection of a black man being equal. Huckleberry Finn is taught as a young child to view the negro kind as lowered standard by society’s influence. Society’s views the negroes being less of a…

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    “Of the Sorrow Songs” the fourteenth and final chapter in Du Bois Essay of the Black Folks he explains and presents the sorrow songs of the olden days. A spiritual collection of the Negros, which provides some insights into the tragedy of the past, and the hopes he holds for the future. Du Bois said ever since he was a child these songs have stirred him strangely. “They came out of the South unknown to me, one by one, and yet at once…

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    eventually led to the Civil War between the North and the South. Frederick Douglass was a famous abolitionist, who worked both to end slavery and then in early civil rights campaigns during the Reconstruction era following the Civil War. In the 1960s, Negro History Week became Black History Month. The founder's hope was that it would be celebrated by both black and white people alike. For this reason, he chose the birthdays of both a caucasian and an African-American as the basis for the annual…

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    Compromise” (DuBois 1086). DuBois’ interpretation of the “Atlanta Compromise” is quite compelling. He explains how Washington is essentially asking black people to give up their political power, insistence on civil rights, and higher education of Negro…

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    States written by John Howard Griffin. The book focuses on the life experience of a disguised white man as a Negro in the South during the 1950s. The story narrates the struggles that an African-American has to endure in order to survive the hostile world of the segregated South filled with racial tensions. The book describes in detail the life experience of John Howard Griffin as a “Negro” during his six-week journey through the segregated world of the South. As a whole, the book describe how…

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    Renaissance. Many things came about during the Harlem Renaissance, but there was one popular thing, poetry. The Harlem Renaissance allowed for the appearance of the realization of the Negro race that was expressed by many artists such as Langston Hughes. During…

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    subjected to the ‘look’ of the Negros on the train. The black, who is the other in the core of white supremacy is not entitled to this ‘look’. Sartre…

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    stayed to work in the north were rich and successful individuals. We give them rights that the south would never even think about opening up to them, for they are too caught up in the old ways. “Northern white people love the Negro” while “Southern white people despise the Negro as a race”.4 The book shows how African Americans can prosper if they go to the right places, and really put effort into succeeding. In conclusion, The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, is a great and fascinating…

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    Introduction The 1930’s is a decade that experienced one of the worst, if not the worst, economic conditions in the history the United States of America. This decade is the Great Depression era. Everyone, rich and poor, suffered during this time. People lost their homes and their jobs, mostly due to unemployment. African Americans have been considered less than their white counterparts prior to the Great Depression, and in this time of struggled their deaths could have been viewed as a benefit…

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    The eighteenth and nineteenth centuries were not a place of comfort for a man of color. W.E.B DuBois expresses this fact in his book The Souls of Black Folk; however, he does so through utilizing many unique writing styles. DuBois breaks his book down into different sections, each utilizing a new style of writing in order to signify the importance of black unity in order to combat the problem of the nineteenth century is none other than the “color-line.” The most prevalent styles out the large…

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