Press, Platform, Pulpit

Press, Platform, Pulpit
Author :
Publisher : Univ. of Tennessee Press
Total Pages : 377
Release :
ISBN-10 : 9781572338401
ISBN-13 : 1572338407
Rating : 4/5 (407 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Press, Platform, Pulpit by : Teresa Zackodnik

Download or read book Press, Platform, Pulpit written by Teresa Zackodnik and published by Univ. of Tennessee Press. This book was released on 2011-12-20 with total page 377 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Press, Platform, Pulpit examines how early black feminism goes public by sheding new light on some of the major figures of early black feminism as well as bringing forward some lesser-known individuals who helped shape various reform movements. With a perspective unlike many other studies of black feminism, Teresa Zackodnik considers these activists as central, rather than marginal, to the politics of their day, and argues that black feminism reached critical mass well before the club movement’s national federation at the turn into the twentieth century . Throughout, she shifts the way in which major figures of early black feminism have been understood. The first three chapters trace the varied speaking styles and appeals of black women in the church, abolition, and women’s rights, highlighting audience and location as mediating factors in the public address and politics of figures such as Jarena Lee, Zilpha Elaw, Amanda Berry Smith, Ellen Craft, Sarah Parker Remond and Sojourner Truth. The next chapter focuses on Ida B. Wells’s anti-lynching tours as working within “New Abolition” and influenced by black feminists before her. The final chapter examines feminist black nationalism as it developed in the periodical press by considering Maria Stewart’s social and feminist gospel; Mary Shadd Cary’s linking of abolition, emigration, and woman suffrage; and late-nineteenth-century black feminist journalism addressing black women’s migration and labor. Early black feminists working in reforms such as abolition and women’s rights opened new public arenas, such as the press, to the voices of black women. The book concludes by focusing on the 1891 National Council of Women, Frances Harper, and Anna Julia Cooper, which together mark a generational shift in black feminism, and by exploring the possibilities of taking black feminism public through forging coalitions among women of color. Press, Platform, Pulpit goes far in deepening our understanding of early black feminism, its position in reform, and the varied publics it created for its politics. It not only moves historically from black feminist work in the church early in the nineteenth century to black feminism in the press at its close, but also explores the connections between black feminist politics across the century and specific reforms.


Press, Platform, Pulpit Related Books

Press, Platform, Pulpit
Language: en
Pages: 377
Authors: Teresa Zackodnik
Categories: Social Science
Type: BOOK - Published: 2011-12-20 - Publisher: Univ. of Tennessee Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Press, Platform, Pulpit examines how early black feminism goes public by sheding new light on some of the major figures of early black feminism as well as bring
Pulpit and Press
Language: en
Pages: 146
Authors: Mary Baker Eddy
Categories: Christian Science
Type: BOOK - Published: 1908 - Publisher:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The Eclectic Review
Language: en
Pages: 632
Authors: Samuel Greatheed
Categories: English literature
Type: BOOK - Published: 1862 - Publisher:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Pulpit and Press
Language: en
Pages: 66
Authors: Mary Baker Eddy
Categories:
Type: BOOK - Published: 2017-03-16 - Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

An old year is time's adult, and 1893 was a distinguished character, notable for good and evil. Time past and time present, both, may pain us, but time improved
British Political Culture and the Idea of ‘Public Opinion', 1867–1914
Language: en
Pages: 303
Authors: James Thompson
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2013-08-29 - Publisher: Cambridge University Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Newspapers, periodicals, pamphlets and books all reflect the ubiquity of 'public opinion' in political discourse in late nineteenth and early twentieth-century