The Mind of Frederick Douglass, Volume 2Frederick Douglass was unquestionably the foremost black American of the nineteenth century. The extraordinary life of this former slave turned abolitionist orator, newspaper editor, social reformer, race leader, and Republican party advocate has inspired |
Contents
The Formative Years and Beyond | 3 |
Abolitionism The Travail of a Great Lifes Work | 18 |
The Politics of a Race Leader | 55 |
Humanism Race and Leadership | 92 |
The Ideology of White Supremacy | 109 |
Feminism Race and Social Reform | 136 |
The Philosophy and Pursuit of Social Reform | 165 |
A Composite American Nationality | 197 |
Ethnology and Equality | 225 |
Selfmade Man Selfconscious Hero | 253 |
Epilogue | 281 |
Notes | 285 |
| 309 | |
| 317 | |
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Common terms and phrases
abolition abolitionism abolitionist according to Douglass African Afro-American Anti-Slavery antiblack prejudice Black Image black liberation Bondage cause Christian civilization Claims colored composite nationality Constitution critical cultural Doug Douglass argued Douglass contended Douglass maintained Douglass noted Douglass observed Douglass on Women's Douglass Papers LC Douglass suggested economic egalitarian Egyptian emancipation enslavement equality ethnological Exodusters feminism feminist Foner Frederick Douglass Free Soil party freedom freedpeople Garrison Garrisonian Gerrit Smith hero human ibid ideal ideology important inferiority intellectual labor lass liberty Lincoln male man's monogenism moral suasion movement mulatto Native American natural Negro nineteenth-century North Star notably oppression philosophy political action polygenism polygenist problem progress proslavery race pride racial racism reform philosophy religious represented Republican party self-made Sept signified slave slavery social reform society southern speech Stanton struggle success tion Toussaint L'Ouverture United vote white racism William Lloyd Garrison Woman Suffrage women Women's Rights Writings York