학술논문
Henry Louis Gates Jr., Lincoln on Race and Slavery, 2009
Document Type
Book Entry
Author
Obama, Barack; Gates Jr, Henry Louis; Fields, Barbara Jeanne; Thomas, Clarence; Harding, Vincent; Berry, Mary Frances; Strickland, Arvarh E.; Hodges, Norman E. W.; Sengstacke, John H; Moon, Henry Lee; Bennett Jr, Lerone; Lester, Julius; Brooks, Gwendolyn; Malcolm X, Julius; Bates, Daisy; Wesley, Charles H; Drake, St. Clair; Quarles, Benjamin; Sampson, Edith; Marshall, Thurgood; King Jr, Martin Luther; Robinson, Jackie; Murphy, Carl J; Johnson, Mordecai W; Wilkins, Roy; Bunche, Ralph J; Townsend, Willard; Jackson, Luther Porter; Baker, Ella; Franklin, John Hope; Bethune, Mary McLeod; Rogers, Joel A; Simmons, Roscoe Conkling; McKay, Claude; Payne, Aaron H; Evans, Grace; Mitchell, Arthur W; Gordon, Eugene; Imes, William Lloyd; Vann, Robert L; Lilly, William E; Haynes, Samuel A; Perkins, Lamar; White, Walter; Chesnutt, Charles; HUGHES, LANGSTON; Johnson, Georgia Douglas; Moton, Robert R; Woodson, Carter G; Harrison, Hubert H; Dunbar-Nelson, Alice; Johnson, Edward A; Gadsden, Richard W; Bush-Banks, Oliva Ward; Allain, Theophile T; Wright Sr, Robert R; Murphy Sr, John H; Lewis, William H; Johnson, James Weldon; Yates, Josephine Silone; Baker, Thomas Nelson; Ball, Cora J; Bowen Sr, John W. E.; Curtis, James L; Magee, James H; Smith, Harry C; Williams, Sylvanie F; Moore, Fred R; Gandy, John M; Cottin, Etta M. T.; Miller, Kelly; Pickens, William; Henderson, George W; Inborden, Thomas S; Knox, George L; Floyd, Silas X; Kealing, Hightower T; Griffin, Maude K; Trotter, William Monroe; Du Bois, W. E. B; Ransom, Reverdy C; Fortune, T. Thomas; Terrell, Mary Church; Barber, Jesse Max; Sinclair, William A; Keckly, Elizabeth; Grimke, Archibald H; Thomas, Elizabeth; Dunbar, Paul Laurence; Wells-Barnett, Ida B; Taylor, Julius F; Tubman, Harriet; Washington, Booker T; Anderson, Charles W; Hammond, EWS; Clark, Peter H; Langston, John Mercer; Scarborough, William S; Love, Emmanuel K; Williams, George Washington; Cordelia, H; Liverpool, Thomas N.C; Trevigne, Paul; Keckley, Elizabeth; Le Vere, George W; Wagoner, Henry O; Demby, Angeline R; Thomas, Jacob; Newton, Alexander H; Hill, Isaac J; Washington, George; Delany, Martin; Truth, Sojourner; Chase, S.W.; Davis, Annie; Africano, S.W.; Pennington, James W.C; Stephens, George E; Rutter, Don Carlos; North Carolina Freedmen, George E; Bertonneau, Arnold; Roudanez, Jean Baptiste; Cain, Richard H; Beman, Amos G; Burr, Mattild; Morgan, John H; Street, Thomas R; Johnson, Henry; Florville, William; African Civilization Society, Henry; Menard, John Willis; Asher, Jeremiah; Grimes, Leonard A; Johnson, Hannah; Purvis, Robert; Proctor, John; Hudson, James H; Chester, Thomas Morris; Anderson, Osborne P; Sanderson, Jeremiah B; Augusta, Alexander T; Smith, James; CPS, Alexander T; Johnson, Ezra R; Strother, Thomas; Vashon, George B; Harper, Frances Ellen Watkins; Smith, Alfred P; Thomas, Edward M; Bell, Philip A; Garnet, Henry Highland; Payne, Daniel Alexander; Turner, Henry McNeal; Campbell, Jabez P; Hamilton, Robert; Hamilton, Thomas; Douglas, H. Ford; Douglass, Frederick; Weber, Jennifer L; Sellers, John R; Prokopowicz, Gerald J; Pinsker, Matthew; Oakes, James; Medford, Edna Greene; Carwardine, Richard; Burlingame, Michael; Wilson, Douglas L.; Davis, Rodney O.; Norman, Matthew D.; Hord, Fred Lee
Source
Knowing Him by Heart : African Americans on Abraham Lincoln.
Subject
Language
English
Abstract
Though not blind to Abraham Lincoln's imperfections, Black Americans long ago laid a heartfelt claim to his legacy. At the same time, they have consciously reshaped the sixteenth president's image for their own social and political ends. Frederick Hord and Matthew D. Norman's anthology explores the complex nature of views on Lincoln through the writings and thought of Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Mary McLeod Bethune, Thurgood Marshall, Malcolm X, Gwendolyn Brooks, Barbara Jeanne Fields, Barack Obama, and dozens of others. The selections move from speeches to letters to book excerpts, mapping the changing contours of the bond--emotional and intellectual--between Lincoln and Black Americans over the span of one hundred and fifty years. A comprehensive and valuable reader, Knowing Him by Heart examines Lincoln’s still-evolving place in Black American thought.