Hine Sight: Black Women and the Re-Construction of American History"The history of African American women has become an important topic in the intellectual life of this country in the last fifteen years; and Darlene Clark Hine has been one of those most responsible for bringing the subject to its current level of importance." —from the Foreword by John Hope Franklin |
Contents
Culture of Dissemblance | 37 |
The Michigan Experience | 59 |
Black Women | 129 |
NineteenthCentury | 147 |
White Philanthropy and Negro | 203 |
A STATEMENT Stop the Global Holocaust | 249 |
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Common terms and phrases
African American Afro-American Afrocentricity American history ASNLH Association of Colored black Americans black community Black Migration black nurses Black Studies black women physicians black women's clubs black women's history Burroughs Carter G Chicago Church cities Cleveland College Colored Women Darlene Clark Hine discrimination economic essay Fannie female slave Folder gender Gerda Lerner girls graduate HINE SIGHT historians Hospital Housewives Howard University Hunter Ibid Indiana institutions Jones Journal of Negro labor leaders League of Detroit lives LSRM Mabel Keaton Staupers Mary Mary Church Terrell Mary McLeod Bethune Michigan Middle West midwestern mother NACGN Negro History NOTES TO PAGES number of black Nurse Corps organized Phillis Wheatley political professional race racial racism rape role Rosenwald segregation sexual slavery social society Sojourner Truth South southern Staupers struggle tion Training School University Press urban W.E.B. Du Bois Washington white nurses white women William woman Woodson York