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More Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey by Amy Jacques Garvey (1977, Trade Paperback)

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Author: Essien-Udom, E. U. (Editor), Garvey, Amy Jacques (Editor). Binding: Paperback, Paperback. Number of Pages: 268. Weight: 0.9 lbs. Publication Date: 1977-09-18. Publisher: Routledge.

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherRoutledge

ISBN-100714640271

ISBN-139780714640273

eBay Product ID (ePID)304098

Product Key Features

Number of Pages248 Pages

Publication NameMore Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey

LanguageEnglish

Publication Year1977

SubjectHistory & Theory, General, Black Studies (Global), History & Surveys / Modern, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies

TypeTextbook

Subject AreaPhilosophy, Political Science, Social Science, History

AuthorAmy Jacques Garvey

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.7 in

Item Weight16 Oz

Item Length8.5 in

Item Width5.9 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceCollege Audience

LCCN81-177822

IllustratedYes

Volume NumberVol. 3

Table Of ContentPart 1 God, man and the rule of intelligence: God and man (1929); the spiritual in man (1929); a philosophical approach to life (1929); the making of self (1937); self-reliance and the individual's responsibility (1937); can the Negro find his place? (1938); faith of our fathers (1937); an apostrophe to Miss Nancy Cunard (1932). Part 2 The disabilities of black folk: the case of the Negro for international racial adjustment (1928); Marcus Garvey speaks (1928); when character is lost (1933); the Negro and character (1934); Negro psychology (1934); a racial weakness (undated); peonage in the south (1927); America and the Negro (1934); the Negro question in America (1939); the West Indian Negro (1934); centenary of Negro emancipation in the West Indies (1934); no more apologizing! (1921); Mr. Firestone, what are you up to? (1931); white man is destroying his civilization (1934); Garvey's weekly digest (1931). Part 3 Character and self-reliance: the future (1936); the call to a purposeful life (1934); Marcus Garvey addresses the people of Detroit (1937). Part 4 Leadership: the Negro and his future (1938); the fellow lowest down (1929); the work to be done (1929); to be of real service leaders must have vision (1929); Dr. Du Bois criticized (1934); Paul Robeson again (1935); De Valera and Ireland (1930); in praise of Mahatma Gandhi (1930). Part 5 What is to be done?: unite! organize! or perish! (1934); the call to Africa (1929); the resurrection of the Negro (1929); the redemption of Africa (1929); only freedom and nationhood can bring peace to the Negroes (1932); plans to unify the religious beliefs and practices of the entire Negro race (1929); the Negro race (1934); the state of the UNIA (1938). Part 6 The science and art of politics: politics and progress (1929); the world as it is (1) (1929); the world as it is (2) (1934); the West Indies in the mirror of civilization (1913); West Indian federation (1) (1929); West Indian federation (2) (1929); politics (in Jamaica) (1929); election manifesto of the people's political party (1930); the new Jamaican (1932); speech of Marcus Garvey and resolutions to the governor of Jamaica (1930); devastations in Jamaica (1935); conditions after the riot in May 1938; American Negro not communistic (1934); Roosevelt in America (1936); petition to the League of Nations (1922); second petition to the League of Nations (1928). Part 7 International relations: the state of the world (1932); Japan, China and the world (1932); the world as it is (3,4) (1932); the war (in Abyssinia) (1935); lest we forget (1935); Italy's conquest? (1936); Italy and Germany (1936); Mr. Chamberlain's methods (1939); the Jews in Palestine (1936); the Jews (1937); the world as it is -Smuts and Hertzog in South Africa (1935); Africa's sovereignty (1939); a note on the evolution of Garveyism (1972), Amy Jacques Garvey.

SynopsisFirst published in 2004. Marcus Garvey founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association in 1914. He was one of the first black leaders to encourage black people to discover their cultural traditions and history, and to seek common cause in the struggle for true liberty and political recognition. This book discusses his philosophy and opinions.This series comprises reprints as well as original works covering various aspects of African life- history, institutions, culture, political and social thought, and eminent African personalities. The reprints for the most part are landmarks in African writing and each contains a new introduction placing the author's life, ideas and activities in perspective. The documents are selected and edited by scholars working in the particular field. It is hoped that these documents will not only provide scholars with source materials but also stimulate further research on the topics with which they deal.

LC Classification NumberHT1581