nature knows no color line 3rd edition pdf

Rogers is a significant contribution to interracial literature in more ways than one. Legation to Liberia: 'From Superman to Man by J. Carlton, Esq., Librarian, Newberry Library, Chicago (in a letter to the author): 'I shall place your book in the permanent collection of the Library where present day and future students of the history of your race will find it a most significant document.'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: 'From Superman to Man is a vindication of the American Negro.'Hon. Foster, University of Chicago: 'A stirring story, faithful to truth and helpful to a better understanding and feeling.'New York Evening Post: 'This porter, who had attended Yale, had travelled extensively and spoke several languages, had at his fingers' end the arguments necessary to prove that his race was not a whit inferior to the Caucasian.'W. Roger's brilliant polemic From 'Superman' to Man uncovers how truly weak racist arguments are.Set in a train carriage the plot revolves around the debate between a white racist Southern politician and an African-American Pullman porter.Every stereotypical argument that is put forward by the politician is rebuffed by the porter who uses sophisticated points backed up with solid evidence to counter the frequently offensive comments.Prof, George B.

Racism has surfaced time and again through the course of American history.Men and women have attempted to justify their absurd opinions through a variety of arguments, from religion to science, to history and culture.J. His research spanned the academic fields of history, sociology and anthropology.ĬLICK HERE TO GET BOOK Book From Superman to Man (1917) Description/Summary: He was a Jamaican-American author, journalist and historian who contributed to the history of Africa and the African diaspora, especially the history of African Americans in the United States. More interesting is the case of President Thomas Jefferson and the book, 'The Slave Children of Thomas Jefferson,' ISBN 1881373029 Joel Augustus Rogers was born in Negril, Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica, West Indies. It is still often mentioned by the press. The belief that President Harding was part Black was widespread while Harding was alive and he never denied it.

Although it has been dismissed by White critics as 'wishful thinking,' none of it has been refuted. Tens of thousands were sold, possible even millions. It has been sold in the street by street-vendors.

CLICK HERE TO GET BOOK Book The Five Negro Presidents According to What White People Said They Were Description/Summary:

Nature knows no color line 3rd edition pdf