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Black Reconstruction in America: Toward a History of the Part Which Black Folk Played in the Attempt to Reconstruct Democracy in America, 1860-1880: Notes

Black Reconstruction in America: Toward a History of the Part Which Black Folk Played in the Attempt to Reconstruct Democracy in America, 1860-1880
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table of contents
  1. To the Reader
  2. I. The Black Worker
  3. II. The White Worker
  4. III. The Planter
  5. IV. The General Strike
  6. V. The Coming of the Lord
  7. VI. Looking Backward
  8. VII. Looking Forward
  9. VIII. Transubstantiation of a Poor White
  10. IX. The Price of Disaster
  11. X. The Black Proletariat in South Carolina
  12. XI. The Black Proletariat in Mississippi and Louisiana
  13. XII. The White Proletariat in Alabama, Georgia, and Florida
  14. XIII. The Duel for Labor Control on Border and Frontier
  15. XIV. Counter-Revolution of Property
  16. XV. Founding the Public School
  17. XVI. Back Toward Slavery
  18. XVII. The Propaganda of History
  19. Bibliography (sorted by Du Bois)
    1. Propaganda
    2. Historians (fair to indifferent)
    3. Historians (sympathetic)
    4. Monographs
    5. Answers
    6. Lives
    7. Negro Historians
    8. Unpublished Theses
    9. Government Reports
    10. Other Reports

Notes

1.      “Racial Attitudes in American History Textbooks,” Journal of Negro History, XIX, p. 257.

2.      W. E. Woodward, Meet General Grant, p. 372.

3.      Will Herberg, The Heritage of the Civil War, p. 3.

4.      Rhodes, History of the United States, VII, pp. 232-233.

5.      Burgess, Reconstruction and the Constitution, pp. viii, ix.

6.      Burgess, Reconstruction and the Constitution, p. 218.

7.      Burgess, Reconstruction and the Constitution, pp. 244-245.

8.      Burgess, Reconstruction and the Constitution, p. 218.

9.      Dunning, Reconstruction, Political and Economic, pp. 212, 213.

10.    Hamilton, “Southern Legislation in Respect to Freedmen” in Studies in Southern History and Politics, p. 156.

11.    Interesting exceptions are Moore’s and Ambler’s monographs.

12.    The Economic History of the South by E. Q. Hawk is merely a compilation of census reports and conventionalities.

13.    Burgess, Reconstruction and the Constitution, p. 298.

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