He taught at a number of institutions, including Fisk, St. degrees in History from Harvard University (19). A native of Oklahoma and a graduate of Fisk University (1935), he received the A.M. Duke Professor Emeritus of History, and he was Professor of Legal History at Duke University Law School for seven years. to 1600)Ĭhapter 2 Africans in the Atlantic World (1492–1800)Ĭhapter 3 Establishing North American Slavery (1520s to 1720s)Ĭhapter 4 Eighteenth-Century Slave Societies (1700–1780s)Ĭhapter 6 Building Communities in the Early Republic (1790–1830)Ĭhapter 8 Antebellum Free Blacks (1830–1860)Ĭhapter 9 Abolitionism in Black and White (1820–1860)Ĭhapter 11 Promises and Pitfalls of Reconstruction (1863–1877)Ĭhapter 13 The Era of Self-Help (1880–1916)Ĭhapter 14 In Pursuit of Democracy (1914–1919)Ĭhapter 16 The Arts at Home and Abroad (1920s to early 1930s)Ĭhapter 18 Double V for Victory (1941–1945)Ĭhapter 22 Progress and Poverty (1980–2000)Ĭhapter 23 Shifting Terrains in the New Century (since 2000)
FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM FREE DOWNLOAD MANUAL
An Online Teacher Manual with strategies, lessons, and suggested activities for the high school classroom.Ĭhapter 1 Ancestral Africa (circa 500 B.C.E.High school appropriate overviews, learning objectives, and key terms with definitions.“Shifting Terrains in the New Century,” that updates the discussion of African American history through the year 2020.“Window in Time” features that provide unique vantage points and first-hand views that render multiple, and sometimes conflicting, voices of the past.Updated discussion of topics based on the latest historical scholarship.The 9th and 10th editions introduce co-author Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, chair of the African American Studies Department and member of the History Department at Harvard. In 1995, President Bill Clinton conferred on Franklin the Presidential Medal of Freedom in recognition of his scholarship in chronicling the African American experience and specifically for his work on this classic title. From Slavery to Freedom was written by the late John Hope Franklin, the legendary, award-winning scholar and preeminent historian of African American History. This edition of From Slavery to Freedom also incorporates new historical actors, including the role of women throughout history-particularly in slavery, abolitionism, the Jim Crow era, and the civil rights/Black Power movement. An ever-growing mountain of scholarship on African Americans informs the book’s discussion of several topics, from the development of metallurgy in ancient African civilizations, through the story of Black life in the British colonies, to the emergence of social movements and activism in communities across the United States from the mid-twentieth century to present day. Since its first edition in 1947, From Slavery to Freedom: A History of African Americans has contextualized the Black experience squarely within American history, a narrative that previously denied Black contribution or at best dismissed its importance.
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