W e burghardt w e b dubois (24 risultati)

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

paperback. Condizione: Acceptable. This is a damaged book. May be ex-library, water-damaged, or spine creased/broken. Acceptable, Reading copy only, with writing/markings and heavy wear. Standard-sized.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Facsimile edition. Illustrated by H. S. DeLay. Blue cloth lettered in silver. Octavo. 434pp. Faint evidence of sticker removed from front board, light dampstain on bottom inner corner of pages, about very good, issued without dust jacket.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Softcover. Condizione: Near Fine. 8 1/2" x 11," 8 pp. stapled, including covers. Contains a portrait of DuBois on the front cover and a photo of the reading of the Emancipation Proclamation January 1, 1863 to the First S. Carolina Volunteers [an all Black regiment]. Reprints the article 'The Lie of History as is Taught Today,' by DuBois and published in The National Guardian, February 15, 1960. Frank London Brown [1927-1962] was a novelist, civil rights activist, impassioned journalist and one of the vital voices of the Chicago Renaissance, alongside Black Chicago literary realists like Gwendolyn Brooks, Lorraine Hansberry, and Richard Wright. He left a vast, unorthodox legacy through his work as a union organizer with United Packinghouse Workers of America, a Ph.D. student at the University of Chicago, and a seasoned contributor to numerous newspapers and journals in Chicago. Scarce item, not listed in WorldCat. Near Fine in cream stapled wraps.…

Trade Paperback. Condizione: Very Good-. 3 Volumes Complete. All have reading wear. Volumes 1 & 3 have worn top corners of all pages. Volume 1 has scuffing to tail. Volume 3 has stain on front cover fmc2%262D.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. 1st edition. Archiv fur Sozialwissenschaft und Sozialpolitik, Bd. 22 = n.F. 4 (viii, 791, [1] p.); 23 cm. -- The complete volume is offered. Also included in Bd. 22: `Zur Beurteilung der gegenwartigen politischen entwicklung russlands - oi fondamentale de l'Empire Russe' / von S. J. Giwago, p. 229-33 -- `Zur Soziologie der Armut' / Georg Simmel, p. 1-30 -- `Die Stellung des modernen Sozialismus zur philosophischen Ethik. Eine historisch-literarische Skizze' / von Karl Vorlander, p. 727-64 -- `Kritische Studien auf dem Gebiet der kulturwisschschaftlichen Logik' I. Zur Auseinandersetzung mit Eduard Meyer, II. Objektive Moglichkeit und adaquate Verursachung in der historischen Kausalbetrachtung / Max Weber, p. 143-207. G quarter cloth,hand-lettered titlepiece. Lower edge dampstained. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Very good. Printed on August 1, 1903, less than four months after the first printing. In modern terminology, this is the third printing of the first edition, but the copyright page lists each printing date as a new edition: "April 18, 1903: First Edition, June 1, 1903: Second Edition, August 1, 1903: Third Edition. " Chapters introduced with excerpts of poems and bars of music. Bound in publisher's original black cloth with spine and cover stamped in gilt. Front cover ruled in blind, top edge gilt. Text block is in fine condition except for extremely faint water mark to edge of lower outside corner on some pages, scarcely noticeable, and light spots to a few pages. Binding cloth has light wear at extremities, head and heel of spine. 5 1/2 x 8 inches. 264 pages. Images available on request.…

HARD BACK BLACK. Condizione: GOOD. THIRD ED. The Souls of Black Folk Essays and Sketches; 3rd Edition; black hardcover with gold gilt title to front cover and worn gilt title on spine cover; cover rubbing, edge wear,cracked hinges; aged toned pages; sunfade discoloration on spine cover with some fraying; dated August 1, 1903; previous owner pencil margin marks and underlining on a few pages including title page and inside front cover; back fly leaf loose. DATE PUBLISHED: 1903 EDITION: THIRD ED 264.…

First Edition. DU BOIS, W. E. Burghardt. The Negro Church. Report of a Social Study made under the direction of Atlanta University; together with the Proceedings of the Eighth Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems, held at Atlanta University, May 26th, 1903. Atlanta: Atlanta University Press, 1903. Octavo, original printed gray self-wrappers respined; pp. 212. $2800.First edition of a rare association copy of Du Bois' groundbreaking work on the Black Church, with owner signature of Adelaide M. Cromwell, influential scholar and granddaughter of renowned 19th-century Black historian John Wesley Cromwell, a peer of Du Bois, this 1903 work, published the same year as his famed "Talented Tenth" manifesto, key in affirming Du Bois' role in moving "the Atlantic University Studies to the frontier of social science research, virtually single-handedly."The year Du Bois arrived in Atlanta in 1897 to begin his tenure at Atlanta University, he became director of the annual series of conferences and primary editor of the accompanying publications. Particularly "in both Negro Church (1903) and Negro Family (1908)É Du Bois would push the Atlantic University Studies to the frontier of American social science research, virtually single-handedly" (Levering Lewis, W.E.B. Du Bois, 160). There and in his own early writings, "Du Bois created sociological and historical works of lasting significanceÉ [that] set wholly new standards for the sociological study of Black Americans" (New York Times). In Atlanta, already "one of the 20th century's intellectual heavyweights," he stood in "the vanguard of social science scholarship in America," but remained ignored by the academy as the critically underfunded Atlanta University was routinely bypassed by white philanthropists (Levering Lewis, 713, 162).It was in Atlanta that Du Bois created "the first American school of sociology" (Wright, First American School of Sociology, 80). Yet, in 1910, when he realized "his presence on the faculty of Atlanta University negatively affected the school's philanthropic outreach effortsÉ [he] chose to resign from the faculty." Du Bois increasingly "saw that 'the cure wasn't simply telling people the truth, it was inducing them to act on the truth.' It was not enough to determine truth scientifically; it had to be implemented politically." This became a cornerstone of his often tumultuous, always consequential life and career. Nearly five decades after leaving Atlanta, the news of his death, across the world in Ghana, caused the 250,000 Americans gathered at the 1963 March on Washington to grow suddenly silentÑa "moment almost cinematic in its poignancy"Ñas Roy Wilkins declared: "his was the voice calling you to gather today in this cause" (Levering Lewis, 162, 2). First edition, first printing: Atlanta University Publications, No. 8; with numerous in-text charts and graphs. Partington 2332. Work, 408. Not in Blockson. With owner signature of Adelaide M. Cromwell tipped in from the library binding it was bound into at one time, this association copy belonged to the prominent Black historian and sociologist who followed in the footsteps of her grandfather, John Wesley Cromwell, a pioneering 19th-century lawyer, author and civil rights activist. Dr. Cromwell Hill, an influential scholar and activist, was a distinguished professor at Boston University and pivotal co-founder of its African Studies ProgramÑonly the second in the country. In addition to authoring major works on Black history, she also served as the first African American appointed Library Commissioner in Massachusetts. Text very fresh, expert restoration to original wrappers. Signed.…

First Edition. DU BOIS, W. E. Burghardt, ed. The Negro American Family. Atlanta, Georgia: Atlanta University Press, 1908 (i.e. 1909). Octavo, original printed gray self-wrappers; pp. 156. $1600.First edition of a pivotal work edited by Du Bois in the landmark Atlanta University Publication Series directed by him, fundamental to his creation of "the first American school of sociology," with 16 pages of illustrations, rare in original wrappers.Du Bois sought "virtually every possible solution to the problem of 20th-century racismÉ he was possessed of a principled impatience with what he saw as the egregious failings of American democracy" (Blight, W.E.B. Du Bois, 713). On the night he died, in exile in Ghana, 250,000 Americans were gathering at the Lincoln Memorial in the 1963 March on Washington. The next day a deep silence fell over the crowd when Roy Wilkins announced the death of Du Bois, declaring "his was the voice calling you to gather here today in this cause." When Du Bois arrived in Georgia to join the Atlanta University faculty, he already had been the first African American to earn a PhD from Harvard and "completed a pioneering sociological investigation," in The Philadelphia Negro (1898). His years in Atlanta "were, by his own admission, decisive onesÉ that placed him on the frontier of social science scholarshipÉ although he was ignored by white Atlanta, his office on the university campus became the stopping-off point for the famous, influential, and merely curious" as he "organized a frontal assault on all efforts to deny African Americans first-class citizenship. In a real sense his tenure at Atlanta University was the final preparation for a career that ultimately touched several continents" (Gatewood, W.E.B. Du Bois, 206-8).It was there that Du Bois created "the first American school of sociology." He edited the yearly Atlanta University Publications (1898-1909) and then co-edited four issues with Augustus Granville Dill (1910-13). When, in 1910, Du Bois saw "that his presence on the faculty of Atlanta University negatively affected the school's philanthropic outreach effortsÉ [he] chose to resign from the faculty" and became increasingly pivotal to the NAACP, which he cofounded. To historian Earl Wright II, Du Bois' legacy at Atlanta University also demonstrates how an "all-Back institution located in the heart of the Jim Crow American southÉ pushed back against individual and institutional forces demanding that it conform to racist policies." This very elusive first edition of Negro American Family "arguably represents the first scholarly sociological study of the family in the U.S." It notably draws on data from "local investigations conducted by Atlanta University studentsÉ [and] existing slavery literatureÉ some of the slavery era data collectedÉ were utilized to assess the structure and organization of African tribes prior to European contact" (First American School of Sociology, 81-89, 51, 49). In this momentous series, "Du Bois created sociological and historical works of lasting significanceÉ [that] set wholly new standards for the sociological study of Black Americans" (New York Times). First edition: Atlanta University Publications, No. 13. Title page imprint: "1908; "Copyright, 1909, by Atlanta University" on copyright page. Containing 16 pages of illustrations, numerous in-text diagrams, graphs and charts. Partington 2338. Largely due to rarity, Blockson cites only a later reprint (Blockson 3451). Not in Work. Text pristine, light expert restoration to fragile original wrappers, primarily to spine. A very elusive near-fine copy.…

First Edition. DU BOIS, W. E. Burghardt, ed. Efforts for Social Betterment among Negro Americans. A Social Study made by Atlanta University, under the patronage of the Trustees of the John F. Slater Fund. Atlanta: Atlanta University Press, 1909 (i.e. 1910). Octavo, original printed gray self-wrappers; pp. 136. $1500.First edition of a major work edited by Du Bois in the landmark Atlanta University Publication Series directed by him, central to his creation of "the first American school of sociology," here documenting the importance of Black churches, women's clubs and Black newspapers, and highlighting the disenfranchisement of Black voters, calling it a form of "political serfdom," with many full-page and in-text illustrations, charts and graphs, very elusive in fragile original wrappers.Du Bois gave "voice to Black people's historical travail in powerful and mythic ways" (New York Times). On the night he died, in exile in Ghana, 250,000 Americans were gathering at the Lincoln Memorial in the 1963 March on Washington. The next day, a deep silence fell over the crowd when Roy Wilkins announced the death of Du Bois, declaring "his was the voice calling you to gather here today in this cause." When he had arrived in Georgia to join the Atlanta University faculty, the 29-year-old Du Bois was already the first African American to earn a PhD from Harvard, and had "completed a pioneering sociological investigation," The Philadelphia Negro (1898). His years in Atlanta "were, by his own admission, decisive onesÉ he attracted national achievements that placed him on the frontier of social science scholarshipÉ although he was ignored by white Atlanta, he organized a frontal assault on all efforts to deny African Americans first-class citizenship. In a real sense his tenure at Atlanta University was the final preparation for a career that ultimately touched several continents" (Gatewood, W.E.B. Du Bois, 206-8). It was there that Du Bois created "the first American school of sociology" and demonstrated how an "all-Back institution located in the heart of the Jim Crow American southÉ pushed back against individual and institutional forces demanding that it conform to racist policies that were implemented at most institutions." He edited the yearly Atlanta University Publications (1898-1909) and co-edited four issues with Augustus Granville Dill (1910-1913). Edited by Du Bois, this very elusive first edition of No. 14, in that series, Efforts for Social Betterment among Negro Americans, is based on detailed "questionnaires, census data and reports" that covered the complexity of Black life. It documents the work of Black churches, "the only African institution to survive the institution of slavery," as well the importance of women's clubs, "artistic training for Black youth," child care for working parents, and the vitality of Black newspapers. Efforts for Social Betterment particularly notes "the discrepancy in the level of funding for Black and White public schools" and the disenfranchisement of Black voters, calling it a form of "political serfdom" (Wright, First American School of Sociology, 81-89, 52-4). Its concluding pages plainly state: "the darkest spot on our national escutcheon is race prejudiceÉ the civilized world stands aghast at the crimes committed almost daily by race hatred in this country." First edition: Atlanta University Publications, No. 14. Title page imprint: "1909"; "Copyright, 1910, by Atlanta University" on copyright page. Containing numerous illustrations, graphs and charts. Work, 529. Partington 2339. Not in Blockson. Interior fine, expert restoration to fragile original wrappers.…

First Edition in second issue dustjacket with reviews at lower front panel and rear panel with 'An Order List of Important New Books'. Collection of essays, spirituals and poems. 'Dealing with the place of the darker races in the modern world'. Extremely scarce in original publisher's dustjacket. Near Fine in Very Good dustjacket, chipped at spine ends and flap corners. …

First Edition in second state dustjacket with reviews at lower front panel and rear panel with ads for Keynes, Carpenter, Du Bois and Olgin . Collection of essays, spirituals and poems. 'Dealing with the place of the darker races in the modern world'. Extremely scarce in original publisher's dustjacket. Near Fine but for nicked and frayed lower spine end, in Good dustjacket, inch deep chip at lower spine end, quarter sized chip at top spine end, split along rear spine edge (mended with archival tape at verso), partially split at flap edges.…