introduction james dillard (4 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. ---Green paper covers, black lettering, book is about 7 1/2" tall. 205 pages, with frontispiece photo and 5 other illustrations, all black/white.VERY GOOD CONDITION - - No problems.

hardcover. Condizione: As New. As shown in stock photo, 8vo, 7 3/4" to 9 3/4" tall; still in publisher's shrink wrap.

Original Printed Wrappers. Condizione: Very Good-. 244 pages; Complete and secure in original red wrappers printed in black; a crease near edge of front wrapper with a small chip of loss at foredge, otherwise very good condition. Original owner's name on ffep "Mrs. R[obert] T. Wallace" and faintly at top of front wrapper. Illustrated with twelve very interesting photographs (on 10 plates). Published in 1914, In Black and White, articulates Hammond's conviction that the South could never solve its other social and political problems while ignoring the racial injustice that was related to so many of those other problems. Through activities aligned with the social gospel movement of the 1880s, Hammond thought southern white women were the key to improving race relations in the region. Born in 1959, Lily Hardy [later Hammond] was born to parents from slaveholding families. On the eve of the Civil War, her father Henry G. Hardy, a stock broker, relocated the family to just north of New York City. Lily attended the prestigious Packer Institute in Brooklyn, 'the preeminent school for girls for much of the latter 19th century.' Her social conscience was ignited by her visits to New York tenement houses as a teenager, leading to her volunteering with an urban mission. In 1879, she married John Dennis Hammond, a Methodist minister from Georgia, who was serving in the Oconee Street Methodist Church in Athens, Georgia. In 1886, the Hammonds were sent to Missouri, where John later was appointed president of a Methodist college in Fayette. Lily launched herself into women's missions work. In 1898, her career as a social reformer, suffragist, and social gospel activist was accelerated when the family moved to Nashville, Tennessee - a "vibrant centers of Southern Methodism and New South urban development." Lily Hammond quickly emerged as a leader in the world of Southern Methodist women's home missions. . Thus, as early as the turn of the century she was widely known and respected by Southern Methodist women as a leader in their domestic reform efforts. . Nashville was a friendly environment for Hammond's developing views on racial justice, for she found there several kindred spirits. . [e.g.] Kate Trawick, a leader in the YWCA movement and a leading advocate of extending the Y's benefits to African-American women; . Sara Estelle Haskin, YWCA and editor of The Young Christian Worker, and a leader in the Bethlehem settlement house movement. [See: Elna C. Green, "The Master-Word: Lily Hardy Hammond and the Social Gospel in the South," Journal of Southern Religion 15 (2013)] Photographs include: Bishop Lambuth and Professor Gilbert on their 900 mile trip through Africa; Preston Street Cooking School; Southern White Teachers in Louisville, Kentucky; Alabama School Improvement League; Christmas at Bethlehem House in Nashville; Georgia Superintendent at Negro School; Playground at Story Hour in Louisville; Home of Atlanta Negro Architect and Builder; Respected Negro Doctor; Paine College in Augusta, Georgia; Stillman Institute in Tuscaloosa; Poor Housing in the South.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Frontispiece (illustratore). 1st Edition. Xvi, 205 Pp. Including "A Select Reading List" At Rear. Green Card Covers Printed In Black. Light Usage; Signature Of Beulah Middleton Of Pomona Ca. Per Wikipedia, George Edmund Haynes (1880 - 1960) Was An American Sociology Scholar And Federal Civil Servant, A Co-Founder And First Executive Director Of The National Urban League, Serving 1911 To 1918. A Graduate Of Fisk University, He Earned A Master's Degree At Yale University, And Was The First African American To Earn A Doctorate Degree From Columbia University, Where He Completed One In Sociology. Born In Pine Bluff, Arkansas, He Moved With His Mother And Sister To New York City In The Great Migration, And Lived And Worked From There For Most Of His Life. During The Woodrow Wilson Administration, Haynes Was Appointed In 1918 As Director Of The Newly Established Division Of Negro Economics In The Department Of Labor, As Part Of An Effort By The Democratic Administration To Build Support From Blacks For The War Effort. They Had Been Disfranchised By Democratic-Dominated State Governments Across The South Around The Turn Of The 20Th Century, So Millions Were Without Political Representation. Haynes Was One Of The First Analysts To Write About Black Labor Economics, And Later Founded The Social Sciences Department Of Fisk University. He Was A Professor There For Much Of His Career. At The Nul, He Was Also Co-Founder And Patron Of Opportunity: A Journal Of Negro Life, An Academic Magazine That Also Published African-American Literature And Arts For More Than Two Decades.