Picture 1 of 8








Gallery
Picture 1 of 8








Have one to sell?
It's Good to Be Black by Goodwin, Ruby Berkley Hardback
US $14.99
Condition:
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Shipping:
US $4.47 USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Morganton, North Carolina, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Mon, Nov 3 and Mon, Nov 10 to 94104
Returns:
Seller does not accept returns.
Payments:
Special financing available. See terms and apply now- for PayPal Credit, opens in a new window or tab
Earn up to 5x points when you use your eBay Mastercard®. Learn moreabout earning points with eBay Mastercard
Shop with confidence
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:286399115859
Item specifics
- Condition
- Binding
- Paperback
- Product Group
- Book
- Book Title
- It's Good to Be Black
- Features
- Ex-Library, 1st Edition
- Weight
- 0 lbs
- IsTextBook
- No
- ISBN
- 9780809307579
- Subject Area
- Social Science, Biography & Autobiography
- Publication Name
- It's Good to Be Black
- Publisher
- Southern Illinois University Press
- Item Length
- 7.9 in
- Subject
- Cultural Heritage, Literary, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
- Publication Year
- 1976
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.7 in
- Item Weight
- 23.5 Oz
- Item Width
- 4.9 in
- Number of Pages
- 256 Pages
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Southern Illinois University Press
ISBN-10
080930757X
ISBN-13
9780809307579
eBay Product ID (ePID)
15038453189
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
It's Good to Be Black
Subject
Cultural Heritage, Literary, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Publication Year
1976
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, Biography & Autobiography
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz
Item Length
7.9 in
Item Width
4.9 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
53-011462
Reviews
This is a record, in retrospect, of course, of what life was like for a Negro family in DuQuoin, Ill., a mining town. Part of the book's fascination lies in the background material—the mines with their explosions, cave-ins, strikes, and lockouts. The rest of the fascination stems from the character of the father of this family—Braxton Berkley."—New YorkHerald Tribune Book Review, "The author writes simply, of simpler times. Hers is an account of family and community life in Du Quoin, a coal-mining town of southern Illinois, where, as a child, she enjoyed life. Fun and love were predominant in her large family. Wise parents helped her through otherwise traumatic incidents which she and others occasionally experienced as blacks... Ruby Berkley Goodwin sees the underlying strength and dignity of the blacks who formed a real community. She writes of her experiences without affectation and with humor." Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, The author writes simply, of simpler times. Hers is an account of family and community life in Du Quoin, a coal-mining town of southern Illinois, where, as a child, she enjoyed life. Fun and love were predominant in her large family. Wise parents helped her through otherwise traumatic incidents which she and others occasionally experienced as blacks… Ruby Berkley Goodwin sees the underlying strength and dignity of the blacks who formed a real community. She writes of her experiences without affectation and with humor."—Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, The author writes simply, of simpler times. Hers is an account of family and community life in Du Quoin, a coal-min ing town of southern Illinois, where, as a child, she enjoyed life. Fun and love were predominant in her large family. Wise parents helped her through other wise traumatic incidents which she and others occasionally experienced as blacks… Ruby Berkley Goodwin sees the underlying strength and dignity of the blacks who formed a real commu nity. She writes of her experiences with out affectation and with humor." —Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, "The author writes simply, of simpler times. Hers is an account of family and community life in Du Quoin, a coal-mining town of southern Illinois, where, as a child, she enjoyed life. Fun and love were predominant in her large family. Wise parents helped her through otherwise traumatic incidents which she and others occasionally experienced as blacks... Ruby Berkley Goodwin sees the underlying strength and dignity of the blacks who formed a real community. She writes of her experiences without affectation and with humor." --Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, This is a record, in retrospect, of course, of what life was like for a Negro family in DuQuoin, Ill., a mining town. Part of the book's fascination lies in the background material—the mines with their explosions, cave-ins, strikes, and lockouts. The rest of the fascination stems from the character of the father of this family—Braxton Berkley."— New York Herald Tribune Book Review, "The author writes simply, of simpler times. Hers is an account of family and community life in Du Quoin, a coal-minÂing town of southern Illinois, where, as a child, she enjoyed life. Fun and love were predominant in her large family. Wise parents helped her through otherÂwise traumatic incidents which she and others occasionally experienced as blacks… Ruby Berkley Goodwin sees the underlying strength and dignity of the blacks who formed a real commuÂnity. She writes of her experiences withÂout affectation and with humor." -Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, "Episodes in the childhood of Ruby Berkley of the proud, just and generous family of Negroes living in Southern Illinois before the First World War. Since Dad was a coal miner, there is plenty of drama and pathos. But the great thing here is the family's tolerance of their polyglot neighbors who are also their friends."-- Library Journal, Episodes in the childhood of Ruby Berkley of the proud, just and generous family of Negroes living in Southern Illinois before the First World War. Since Dad was a coal miner, there is plenty of drama and pathos. But the great thing here is the family's tolerance of their polyglot neighbors who are also their friends."—Library Journal, "This is a record, in retrospect, of course, of what life was like for a Negro family in DuQuoin, Ill., a mining town. Part of the book's fascination lies in the background material-the mines with their explosions, cave-ins, strikes, and lockouts. The rest of the fascination stems from the character of the father of this family-Braxton Berkley."-New YorkHerald Tribune Book Review, "This is a record, in retrospect, of course, of what life was like for a Negro family in DuQuoin, Ill., a mining town. Part of the book's fascination lies in the background material--the mines with their explosions, cave-ins, strikes, and lockouts. The rest of the fascination stems from the character of the father of this family--Braxton Berkley."-- New York Herald Tribune Book Review, "Episodes in the childhood of Ruby Berkley of the proud, just and generous family of Negroes living in Southern Illinois before the First World War. Since Dad was a coal miner, there is plenty of drama and pathos. But the great thing here is the family's tolerance of their polyglot neighbors who are also their friends."-Library Journal, "This is a record, in retrospect, of course, of what life was like for a Negro family in DuQuoin, Ill., a mining town. Part of the book's fascination lies in the background material-the mines with their explosions, cave-ins, strikes, and lockouts. The rest of the fascination stems from the character of the father of this family-Braxton Berkley."- New York Herald Tribune Book Review, The author writes simply, of simpler times. Hers is an account of family and community life in Du Quoin, a coal-mining town of southern Illinois, where, as a child, she enjoyed life. Fun and love were predominant in her large family. Wise parents helped her through otherwise traumatic incidents which she and others occasionally experienced as blacks… Ruby Berkley Goodwin sees the underlying strength and dignity of the blacks who formed a real community. She writes of her experiences without affectation and with humor." —Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, Episodes in the childhood of Ruby Berkley of the proud, just and generous family of Negroes living in Southern Illinois before the First World War. Since Dad was a coal miner, there is plenty of drama and pathos. But the great thing here is the family's tolerance of their polyglot neighbors who are also their friends."— Library Journal, "Episodes in the childhood of Ruby Berkley of the proud, just and generous family of Negroes living in Southern Illinois before the First World War. Since Dad was a coal miner, there is plenty of drama and pathos. But the great thing here is the family's tolerance of their polyglot neighbors who are also their friends."- Library Journal, "The author writes simply, of simpler times. Hers is an account of family and community life in Du Quoin, a coal-minÂing town of southern Illinois, where, as a child, she enjoyed life. Fun and love were predominant in her large family. Wise parents helped her through otherÂwise traumatic incidents which she and others occasionally experienced as blacks… Ruby Berkley Goodwin sees the underlying strength and dignity of the blacks who formed a real commuÂnity. She writes of her experiences withÂout affectation and with humor."-Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, "The author writes simply, of simpler times. Hers is an account of family and community life in Du Quoin, a coal-mining town of southern Illinois, where, as a child, she enjoyed life. Fun and love were predominant in her large family. Wise parents helped her through otherwise traumatic incidents which she and others occasionally experienced as blacks… Ruby Berkley Goodwin sees the underlying strength and dignity of the blacks who formed a real community. She writes of her experiences without affectation and with humor." -Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, "This is a record, in retrospect, of course, of what life was like for a Negro family in DuQuoin, Ill., a mining town. Part of the book's fascination lies in the background materialthe mines with their explosions, cave-ins, strikes, and lockouts. The rest of the fascination stems from the character of the father of this familyBraxton Berkley." New York Herald Tribune Book Review
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
325.260973 301.451*
LC Classification Number
E185.97.G64.A3 1976
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (1,292)
- n***u (24)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseI’m very happy with my purchase. Exactly as described at a great price. Shipped very fast. Packaged very well. Great seller. A+++ would buy from again
- r***f (511)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseA bit late on the feedback but nevertheless one of three purchased from the seller all well worth price, vinyl in condition described, packed properly and shipped timely. Can't ask for more than that, TYVM!Kate Bush, The Sensual World. Vinyl LP, EMD 1010, 1989. Vinyl excellent. (#286672471689)
- 8***e (1379)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThis wonderful vintage book was packaged well and arrived on time. The book was just as described and a great value. I will really enjoy crafting with it! I highly recommend this Seller!TRUE COLLECTIBLE! Vintage McCall's Giant Golden MAKE-IT BOOK 1953 Hardcover (#286663779619)
More to explore :
- Penguin Hardback Classics In Fiction & Literature Books,
- Good Housekeeping Magazines,
- Fashion Good Housekeeping Magazines,
- Health Good Housekeeping Magazines,
- Subscriptionless Good Housekeeping Magazines,
- Celebrity Good Housekeeping Magazines,
- Women Good Housekeeping Magazines,
- Cooking Good Housekeeping Magazines,
- Black Belt Magazines,
- Good Housekeeping Pre - 1850 Magazines

