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Regional focus/area studies

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Representative Mann: Horace Mann, the republican experiment and the South

Article Abstract:

Horace Mann was the epitome of a northern Republican who asserted his intellectual, social, economic and spiritual superiority by contrasting it with the educational and economic backwardness of the south. Mann and the other Republicans viewed the surging power of the south as a threat to their dominance and sought to curtail this empowerment by emphasizing the importance of education in a legitimate republic. Such thoughts became the groundwork for the 'Republican critique.'

Author: Grant, Susan-Mary C.
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication Name: Journal of American Studies
Subject: Regional focus/area studies
ISSN: 0021-8758
Year: 1998
Social aspects, Social policy, Education, Portrayals, Politics, Southern States, Culture conflict, Cultural conflict, North and south, North and south (United States), Politics and education, Mann, Horace

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'Black was White': Urbanity, passing and the spectacle of Harlem

Article Abstract:

Harlem writing demands consideration in modernist terms, defined through its obsession with the shaping effect of the urban on the formation of subjectivity. A study of the link between urban and African-American writing and between race, gender, sexuality and class, questions existing theoretical models of intersectionality. It is important to reconsider the implications of critical fetishization of the fragmented or the performative self.

Author: Balshaw, Maria
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication Name: Journal of American Studies
Subject: Regional focus/area studies
ISSN: 0021-8758
Year: 1999

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"Forty acres and a mule": Horace Mann Bond and the lynching of Jerome Wilson

Article Abstract:

Horace Mann Bond was an African American historian whose life was changed in 1934 by the lynching of a young black victim in Washington Parish, LA. Bond was so moved by the lynching of Jerome Wilson that he was prompted to write "Forty Acres and a Mule", the story of the tragic events that led up to the lynching, which have made a powerful contribution to the literature on lynching and the history of black families since slavery.

Author: Fairclough, Adam
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication Name: Journal of American Studies
Subject: Regional focus/area studies
ISSN: 0021-8758
Year: 1997
Crimes against, African Americans, Records and correspondence, Lynching, Bond, Horace Mann

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Subjects list: History, American literature, African American literature
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