National Conference of Negro YouthBiblio.com
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194158784New York 1941. Paperback. Good. 5 pages of text on three leaves last page blank. Mimeo. Stapled in upper left corner. Browning & soiling. Slogan beneath title: Defend Democracy Defeat Hitler. Quite uncommon. Mostly about their first national conference scheduled to be held in Washington D.C on Nov. 14-16 1941. Minimum cost of attendance listed as $6.50 including 50 cents for "cultural program and entertainment." The third text page includes Mary McLeod Bethune's statement describing the conference as "timely" "pertinent" and "necessary. paperback
1961168667Washington DC: the Council 1961. 4-panel program for the workshop held at Metropolitan Baptist Church toned around edges. Listed participants include Martin Luther King Jr. A. Philip Randolph Norman Thomas and numerous other luminaries. the Council unknown books
195157788Washington 1951. Hardcover. Fair. photos 128p. Original yellow boards. 28cm. Moderate cover soil and wear. Lacks backstrip. No Jacket. <br/><br/> Washington hardcover books
197556340Washington DC: U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development 1975. Small 4to pp. vi 196. Appendices index. Paper wraps. Cover slightly spotted o/w a nice copy. U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development unknown books
1942821491942. Cooperating Council of Agencies Serving Negro Youth. What Makes Johnny Bad A Statement on Juvenile Delinquency among Negroes in Philadelphia. Philadelphia: February 1942. 15p. Wrapper included in pagination. Softcover pamphlet. 17cm. Lightly browned. Very Good. <br/><br/> paperback books
1999H-553-146Société d'études et de recherches archéologiques et historiques 1999. Paperback. Good. Former library book. Edition 1999. Ammareal gives back up to 15% of this item's net price to charity organizations. Société d'études et de recherches archéologiques et historiques paperback
1968SKU-0665AG02004195Microcard Editions 1968. 1. Hardcover. Very Good. Very Good; Hardcover; Very light wear to the covers; Unblemished textblock edges; The endpapers and all text pages are bright and unmarked; The binding is excellent with a straight spine; This book will be shipped in a sturdy cardboard box with foam padding; Medium-Large Format Quatro 9.75" - 10.75" tall; 1.2 lbs; Gray cloth covers with title in black lettering; 1968 Microcard Editions; 160 pages; "Unwritten History of Slavery Autobiographical Accounts of Negro Ex-Slaves" by Negro Ex Slaves. Microcard Editions hardcover
1966WRCLIT85012Dakar Senegal: UNESCO & Bureau du Tourisme 1966. Two items: a single quarto sheet printed on recto only and an oblong quarto sheet folded to an 8-panel brochure. Fine. Two items related to the UNESCO sponsored festival held in Senegal advertised as a venue for Negro artists of all nations to "join their African brothers to present for the first time as a cultural entity the powerful and vivid contribution of the Negro to our life and times." Here present are a brochure from Air Afrique / Air France in French advertising the festival and a single sheet regarding the various excursions available to festival-goers. UNESCO & Bureau du Tourisme unknown books
19595504Blandford Press Ltd., London 1959. 125 Seiten, Noten und Texte. Gr.-8°, 19 cm x 25 cm, f gebundene Ausgabe, Hardcover/Pappeinband, Einband etwas angestaubt und gebräunt, sonst guter Zustand
1996I-362-096Edisud 1996. Hardcover. Good. Former library book. Ammareal gives back up to 15% of this item's net price to charity organizations. Edisud hardcover
1996BN313102Edisud 1996. 1996. Hardcover. The Riviera Of Charles Negre <br/><br/>The Riviera Of Charles Negre Joseph Nègre Edisud hardcover
1991188608Aix-en Provence: Edisud 1991. Hardcover. VG. Brown boards with photograph. unpaginated. Illustrations. Contains pamphlet of photograph descriptions. Translation of La Riviera de Charles Nègre; translated by Jacqueline and Margaret Engert. Edisud hardcover
194068113Springfield: Negro Youth Improvement League 1940. Paperback. Very Good. 11p. Wrapper. 16cm. This uncommon pamphlet attacked the Dunbar Community League claiming that it was elitist refused to hire local African Americans and disproportionately emphasized on Camp Atwater although only 10-15% of its campers were from the local area. <br/><br/> Negro Youth Improvement League paperback books
194068113Springfield: Negro Youth Improvement League 1940. Paperback. Very Good. 11p. Wrapper. 16cm. The Negro Youth Improvement League is identified in this pamphlet as ". composed of young Negro men and women of Springfield who feel that they have suffered certain social injustices long enough." This uncommon pamphlet attacks the Dunbar Community League claiming that it is elitist refuses to hire local African Americans and disproportionately emphasizes support for Camp Atwater although only 10-15% of its campers are from Springfield.The Dunbar Community League was headed by William Nelson DeBerry a nationally prominent African American cleric who had been pastor of St. John's Congregational Church in Springfield. The Dunbar Community League established around 1930 to take over activities started by DeBerry's church changed its name to Urban League of Springfield Inc. in 1950. Camp Atwater appears to still operate identifying itself online the oldest African American camp in the USA. and as owned and operated by the Urban League of Springfield Mass. We don't know if the complaints in this pamphlet had any effect on the operations and activities of the Dunbar Community League but the pamphlet appears to have been an honest effort by interested youth to make sure that their needs were not being ignaored. Negro Youth Improvement League paperback
1965183241965. Western Americana The Negro Cowboys. Philip Durham and Everett L. Jones. Dodd Mead and Company: New York 1965. First edition. 278 pages Hardcover Measures 6 x 8 inches. Original dust jacket shows a group of men on horseback their faces obscured in shadow. The text begins "Now they are forgotten but once they rode all the trails driving millions of cattle before them.They numbered thousands among them many of the best riders ropers and wranglers." The true history of the cowboy stands in stark contrast to the mythology of John Wayne that surrounds it. African Americans escaping slavery and limited opportunity sought out the vast expanse of the American west to build new lives. Published in 1965 amid race riots and the assassination of Malcolm X this text made visible the invaluable contributions made by African American cowboys whose lives and contributions had been long buried. Cover clean and intact very slightly creased. Textblock clean tight and bright. Overall very good condition. unknown
19961-0520202112Univ of California Pr 1996. Hardcover. New. 740 pages. 10.25x7.25x1.75 inches. Univ of California Pr hardcover
1983__0520044568University of California Press 1983. Hardcover. New. 696 pages. 10.25x7.00x2.00 inches. University of California Press hardcover
1996__0520202112Univ of California Pr 1996. Hardcover. New. 740 pages. 10.25x7.25x1.75 inches. Univ of California Pr hardcover
195353716Washington 1953. Paperback. Very Good. 257-365p. Wrapper. 25cm. The most important periodical on African American history and culture. It began publication in 1916 and was edited for over thirty years by Carter G. Woodson. One of the articles in this issue is "Frederick Douglass and Scotland" by George Shepperson. pages 307-322. <br/><br/> paperback books
195553717Washington 1955. Paperback. Very Good. 305-397p. plus index. Wrapper. 25cm. The most important periodical on African American history and culture. It began publication in 1916 and was edited for over thirty years by Carter G. Woodson. One of the articles in this issue is "Booker T. Washington and the French" by Mercer Cook. pages 318-340. <br/><br/> paperback books
192853738Washington 1928. Paperback. Good. 225-401p. Wrapper edges ragged. 25cm. The most important periodical on African American history and culture. It began publication in 1916 and was edited for over thirty years by Carter G. Woodson. One of the articles in this issue is "The Negro in the History of the Pacific Northwest" by W. Sherman Savage. pages 255-264. <br/><br/> paperback books
198053718Washington 1980. Paperback. Very Good. 93-184p. Wrapper. 25cm. Paper clip mark on some interior leaves. The most important periodical on African American history and culture. It began publication in 1916 and was edited for over thirty years by Carter G. Woodson. One of the articles in this issue is "From Slavery to Freedom in Mississippi's Legal System" by James T. Currier. pages 112-125. <br/><br/> paperback books
196753742Washington 1967. Paperback. Very Good. 87p. Wrapper. 25cm. The most important periodical on African American history and culture. It began publication in 1916 and was edited for over thirty years by Carter G. Woodson. One of the articles in this issue is "Paul Laurence Dunbar: The Rejected Symbol" by Darwin T. Turner. pages 1-13. <br/><br/> paperback books
1941173141941. Bureau of Educational Research Howard University Washington DC. The Journal of Negro Education A Quarterly Review of Problems Incident to the Education of Negroes Racial Minorities and the Present International Crisis. July 1941. In original wrappers. 622 pages. Tear on spine toning on covers. Some foxing in interior and some wormholing on blank margin in bottom right of text block but absolutely legible. Fair to good condition. An interesting historical snapshot of world events through a Black lens. unknown
1967206701967. African American Education Archive of five issues of The Journal of Negro Education: A Quarterly Review of Problems Incident to the Education of Negroes published by The Howard University Press for the Bureau of Educational Research Washington D.C. between 1967 and 1973. Original printed blue wrappers. Founded in 1932 by educator and psychologist Charles Henry Thompson the first African American to earn a doctorate in educational psychology and later Dean of Howard University's School of Education the journal became one of the most influential scholarly publications devoted to the study of Black education in the United States.<br /> <br /> Established during the era of Jim Crow segregation and continuing through the Civil Rights and Black Power movements the journal sought to collect and disseminate research on the education of African Americans critically evaluate educational policies and practices and encourage scholarly investigation into issues affecting Black students and communities. By the 1960s and 1970s it had become a leading forum for examining school desegregation educational inequality Black identity poverty higher education and the social consequences of racial discrimination. The archive includes five substantial issues published during a transformative period in American education and race relations:<br /> <br /> Winter 1967 Vol. XXXVI No. 1. Articles include Some Effects of Deprivation on Intelligence Achievement and Cognitive Growth; Notes on the Education of Negroes in North Carolina During the Civil War; The Negro Undergraduate Student: Factors Relative to Performance in Predominantly White State Colleges and Universities in Tennessee; and Beyond Poverty of Income. Published amid the national debate surrounding the War on Poverty and educational inequality.<br /> <br /> Spring 1967 Vol. XXXVI No. 2. Features studies on school improvement unemployment emotional development among Black youth and contemporary trends in Black education reflecting growing concern over urban poverty and unequal educational opportunity.<br /> <br /> Summer 1967 Vol. XXXVI No. 3. The annual Yearbook Number devoted to The Higher Education of Negro Americans: Prospects and Programs. Essays examine graduate education the role of predominantly white institutions in educating Black students educational opportunity and the experiences of Black college students in the South. Issued during a period of rapidly expanding college enrollment and increasing demands for equal access to higher education.<br /> <br /> Fall 1969 Vol. XXXVIII No. 4. Published in the aftermath of major civil rights legislation and amid widespread school desegregation efforts. Articles analyze academic desegregation interracial attitudes among college students self-concept among Black and white youth in segregated environments and methodological questions surrounding social science research on race.<br /> <br /> Winter 1973 Vol. XLII No. 1. Reflecting the intellectual climate of the Black Power era this issue includes studies such as Differences Between Black Youth Who Support the Black Panthers and the NAACP; Do Black Studies Make a Difference in Ghetto Children's Achievements and Attitudes; The Children of Immigrants in the Schools; and School Desegregation Socioeconomic Status Sex and the Aspirations of Negro Adolescents. The issue captures scholarly efforts to evaluate the impact of Black Studies programs and evolving forms of Black political and educational activism.<br /> <br /> Taken together these volumes document some of the most significant debates in twentieth-century African American educational history including segregation and desegregation educational deprivation Black identity formation civil rights Black Power access to higher education and the continuing struggle for educational equality. The contributors represent a generation of educators psychologists sociologists and policy researchers whose work helped shape both academic scholarship and public discussion of race and education in the United States.<br /> <br /> Light fading to wrappers primarily along spines and edges with minor staining and handling wear. Bindings remain sound and contents clean. Overall very good condition. An important scholarly archive documenting the evolution of Black educational thought during the Civil Rights and Black Power eras. unknown
