The New South And The New North 1876 - 1900

Describes the period between 1876 and 1900 when Blacks in America sought to absolve stringent racial prejudices. Tells of the many Black business organizations, legal bureaus and newspapers that were formed. Includes the controversy between Booker T Washington and W E B Du Bois over what kind of education Blacks should seek. Describes how white philanthropy became more prominent and the Blacks remained in a semi-colonial status.

More in Black Heritage Series

  1. Origins Of Organized Societies
  2. Afro - Americans And Radical Politics 1969
  3. Afro - Americans And The Third Party Movement 1969
  4. Demand For A 'Double V,' The 1969
  5. Economics And Family Life 1969
  6. Fighting For Freedom, 1863 - 1865 1969
  7. Our Future With The Third World 1969
  8. Politics - Electoral Vs Pressure 1969
  9. Protest's New Prophets 1969
  10. Racism And Education 1969
  11. Segregation In Public Education, Pre - 1954 1969
  12. Struggle - The Highest Form Of Education 1969
  13. The Desegregated Decade 1969
  14. The Future Of The Black Student Movement 1969
  15. The New South And The New North 1876 - 1900 1969
  16. The Political Setting 1969
  17. The Sit - Ins - Students Take Direct Action 1969

Related films

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, format, sound, description, catalog record