From to Slavery to Freedom, 8E


				From to Slavery to Freedom 8/e Franklin and Moss


Table of Contents Chapter One: Land of Their Ancestors Ghana Mali Songhay Other States Chapter Two: The African Way of Life Political Institutions Economic Life Social Organization Religion The Arts African Culture in the Diaspora Chapter Three: The Slave Trade and the New World European and Asian Interests Africans in the New World The Big Business of Slave Trading One-Way Passage Colonial Enterprise in the Caribbean The Plantation System Slavery in Mainland Latin America Chapter Four: Colonial Slavery Virginia and Maryland The Carolinas and Georgia The Middle Colonies Blacks in Colonial New England Chapter Five: That All May Be Free Slavery and the Revolutionary Philosophy Blacks Fighting for American Independence The Movement to Manumit Slaves The Conservative Reaction Chapter Six: Blacks in the New Republic The Black Population in 1790 Slavery and the Industrial Revolution Trouble in the Caribbean The Closing of the Slave Trade The Search for Independence Chapter Seven: Blacks and Manifest Destiny Frontier Influences Black Pioneers in the Westward March The War of 1812 Emergence of the Cotton Kingdom The Domestic Slave Trade Persistence of the African Trade Chapter Eight: That Peculiar Institution Scope and Extent The Slave Codes Plantation Scene Nonagricultural Pursuits Social Considerations The Slave's Reaction to Bondage Chapter Nine: Quasi-Free Blacks American Anomaly Economic and Social Development The Struggle in the North and West Colonization Chapter Ten: Slavery and Intersectional Strife The North Attacks Black Abolitionists Runaways---Overland and Underground The South Strikes Back Stress and Strain in the 1850s Chapter Eleven: Civil War Uncertain Federal Policy Moving Toward Freedom Confederate Policy Blacks Fighting for the Union Victory! Chapter Twelve: The Effort to Attain Peace Reconstruction and the Nation Conflicting Policies Relief and Rehabilitation Economic Adjustment Political Currents Chapter Thirteen: Losing the Peace The Struggle for Domination The Overthrow of Reconstruction The Movement of Disenfranchisement The Triumph of White Supremacy Chapter Fourteen: Philanthropy and Self-Help Northern Philanthropy and African-American Education The Age of Booker T. Washington Struggles in the Economic Sphere Social and Cultural Growth Chapter Fifteen: The Color Line The New American Imperialism America's Empire of Darker Peoples Urban Problems The Pattern of Violence New Solutions for Old Problems Chapter Sixteen: In Pursuit of Democracy World War I The Enlistment of African Americans Service Overseas On the Home Front Chapter Seventeen: Democracy Escapes The Reaction The Voice of Protest Rises Chapter Eighteen: The Harlem Renaissance Socioeconomic Problems and African-American Literature Harlem, the Seat and Center The Circle Widens Chapter Nineteen: The New Deal Depression Political Regeneration Roosevelt's "Black Cabinet" Government Agencies and Relief for Blacks Black Labor and the Unions Chapter Twenty: The American Dilemma Trends in Education Opportunities for Self-Expression The World of African Americans One World or Two? Chapter Twenty-One: Fighting for the Four Freedoms Arsenal of Democracy Blacks in the Service The Home Fires The United Nations and Human Welfare Chapter Twenty-Two: African Americans in the Cold War Era Progress Reaction Urbanization and its Consequences Writers and Artists in Later Years Heard and Seen by Millions Chapter Twenty-Three: The Black Revolution The Road to Revolution The Beginnings Marching for Freedom The Illusion of Equality Revolution at High Tide Balance Sheet of the Revolution Chapter Twenty-Four: New Forms of Activism The Reagan Years A New Economic and Political Thrust The Bush Quadrennium Stirrings African Americans and the World "On the Pulse of Morning" Chapter Twenty-Five: Legacies for the Twenty-First Century Appendixes The Emancipation Proclamation Fair Employment Executive Order Government's Resonsibility: Securing the Rights Brown v. Board of Education John F. Kennedy: Special Message to the Congress on Civil Rights The Civil Rights Act of 1964 The Voting Rights Act of 1965
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Appendixes