Freedom's Journal: The First African-American NewspaperLexington Books, 2007 - 325 trang On March 16, 1827, Freedom's Journal, the first African-American newspaper, began publication in New York. Freedom's Journal was a forum edited and controlled by African Americans in which they could articulate their concerns. National in scope and distributed in several countries, the paper connected African Americans beyond the boundaries of city or region and engaged international issues from their perspective. It ceased publication after only two years, but shaped the activism of both African-American and white leaders for generations to come. A comprehensive examination of this groundbreaking periodical, Freedom's Journal: The First African-American Newspaper is a much-needed contribution to the literature. Despite its significance, it has not been investigated comprehensively. This study examines all aspects of the publication as well as extracts historical information from the content. |
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... rhetoric and activism of African Americans reflected in the columns of Freedom's Journal both predated and influenced whites ' involvement with the struggles for antislavery and civil rights . In an 1855 editorial in Frederick Douglass ...
... rhetoric and activism of African Americans reflected in the columns of Freedom's Journal both predated and influenced whites ' involvement with the struggles for antislavery and civil rights . In an 1855 editorial in Frederick Douglass ...
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... rhetoric from the Revolution to the 1820s , providing crucial context for understanding Freedom's Journal and its time . Chapter 2 presents a thorough historical account of the periodical's founding , development , and demise . In ...
... rhetoric from the Revolution to the 1820s , providing crucial context for understanding Freedom's Journal and its time . Chapter 2 presents a thorough historical account of the periodical's founding , development , and demise . In ...
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... rhetorical and literary efforts of emerging and established talents . Yet an examination of these concerns does not fit neatly into a chronological narra- tive ; indeed , to try to integrate them into a sequential account would be re ...
... rhetorical and literary efforts of emerging and established talents . Yet an examination of these concerns does not fit neatly into a chronological narra- tive ; indeed , to try to integrate them into a sequential account would be re ...
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... rhetoric of the late 1820s through consideration of the voices of people who might not have been well known or influential but who were able , through the newspaper's columns , to contribute to dis- cussions and debates about issues ...
... rhetoric of the late 1820s through consideration of the voices of people who might not have been well known or influential but who were able , through the newspaper's columns , to contribute to dis- cussions and debates about issues ...
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abolition of slavery abolitionists ACS's African Ameri African Free Schools African-American community American Colonization Society antebellum African Americans antislavery April argued arguments articles in Freedom's asserted August Bacon Black Press Boston brethren cities civil colonizationists Colored American contributors to Freedom's Cornish and John Cornish and Russwurm David Walker declared dom's Journal Egypt emancipation emigration example February Forten free African Americans Free Black Freedom's Journal Garrison Gurley Haiti Horton and Horton issue James Forten January John Brown Russwurm July June Kennedy kidnapping late Lerone Bennett letter to editors Liberator Liberia liberty literary manhood March McHenry moral nation Negro New-York newspaper Noah noted oppression organizations periodical perspective Philadelphia prejudice racial racist Rahahman readers remarked rhetoric role Russ Russwurm reprinted Samuel Samuel E September 1827 slave trade slaveholders subscribers suggested tion United various views white abolitionists white Americans William Whipper women wurm York