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From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse: African American Education in Mississippi, 186

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eBay item number:395364524449
Last updated on 07 Jun, 2024 10:56:30 AESTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Brand new: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
ISBN-13
9781469622217
Type
NA
Publication Name
NA
ISBN
9781469622217
Book Title
From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse : African American Education in Mississippi, 1862-1875
Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
Item Length
9.2 in
Publication Year
2014
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Christopher M. Span
Genre
Political Science, Social Science, Education, History
Topic
Educational Policy & Reform / Federal Legislation, United States / 19th Century, General, History, American Government / State, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Item Weight
14 Oz
Item Width
6.1 in
Number of Pages
272 Pages

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
1469622211
ISBN-13
9781469622217
eBay Product ID (ePID)
203609422

Product Key Features

Book Title
From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse : African American Education in Mississippi, 1862-1875
Number of Pages
272 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Educational Policy & Reform / Federal Legislation, United States / 19th Century, General, History, American Government / State, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Publication Year
2014
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, Social Science, Education, History
Author
Christopher M. Span
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
14 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"Impressively researched. . . . An important contribution to the overlapping literatures of freedmen's education and Reconstruction."-- American Historical Review, "A valuable new study. . . . Expands the consensus understanding of this subject to new terrain. . . . A well-written narrative interspersed with illustrative anecdotes."-- Journal of Southern History, Impressively researched. . . . An important contribution to the overlapping literatures of freedmen's education and Reconstruction.-- American Historical Review, "A useful addition to critical studies of African American education in the post Civil War South. . . . [A] deeply researched study."-- Arkansas Review, A fantastic read . . . . Addresse[s] the realities of African-American experiences with perspectives and concerns from various sides.-- Social Justice Research, Span provides a useful study of the formation of segregated education in a Deep South state." -- Journal of American History, Christopher Span's deeply researched study is in large measure the story of hopes denied and dreams deferred....It does begin to fill an historical void and to illustrate the long-frustrated efforts of Mississippi freed people to seek learning as the means to throw off the shackles of slavery and oppression.-- Arkansas Review, Span's book, grounded as it is in prodigious archival research, can well serve as an exemplar for other southern state histories of black educational efforts before, during, and after the Civil War. Those interested in African-American history, Southern history, Reconstruction history, and African-American educational history will find it most informative.-- Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Span's book, grounded as it is in prodigious archival research, can well serve as an exemplar for other southern state histories of black educational efforts before, during, and after the Civil War. Those interested in African-American history, Southern|9781469622217|, Christopher Span's deeply researched study is in large measure the story of hopes denied and dreams deferred....It does begin to fill an historical void and to illustrate the long-frustrated efforts of Mississippi freed people to seek learning as th|9781469622217|, "Christopher Span's deeply researched study is in large measure the story of hopes denied and dreams deferred....It does begin to fill an historical void and to illustrate the long-frustrated efforts of Mississippi freed people to seek learning as the means to throw off the shackles of slavery and oppression."-- Arkansas Review, "An illuminating account....Span has written the first comprehensive history of black public education in Mississippi between 1862 and 1875.... From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse is an engrossing account of public education in Mississippi....[and] a welcome contribution to the historiography of southern black education."-- The Journal of African American History, A valuable new study. . . . Expands the consensus understanding of this subject to new terrain. . . . A well-written narrative interspersed with illustrative anecdotes.-- Journal of Southern History, "Span's book, grounded as it is in prodigious archival research, can well serve as an exemplar for other southern state histories of black educational efforts before, during, and after the Civil War. Those interested in African-American history, Southern history, Reconstruction history, and African-American educational history will find it most informative."-- Journal of Interdisciplinary History, A useful addition to critical studies of African American education in the post Civil War South. . . . [A] deeply researched study.-- Arkansas Review, "Span provides a useful study of the formation of segregated education in a Deep South state." -- Journal of American History, An illuminating account....Span has written the first comprehensive history of black public education in Mississippi between 1862 and 1875.... From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse is an engrossing account of public education in Mississippi....[and] a welcome contribution to the historiography of southern black education.-- The Journal of African American History
Dewey Decimal
371.829
Synopsis
In the years immediately following the US Civil War - the formative years for an emerging society of freed African Americans in Mississippi - there was much debate over the general purpose of black schools and who would control them. From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse is the first comprehensive examination of Mississippi's politics and policies of postwar racial education., In the years immediately following the Civil War--the formative years for an emerging society of freed African Americans in Mississippi--there was much debate over the general purpose of black schools and who would control them. From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse is the first comprehensive examination of Mississippi's politics and policies of postwar racial education. The primary debate centered on whether schools for African Americans (mostly freedpeople) should seek to develop blacks as citizens, train them to be free but subordinate laborers, or produce some other outcome. African Americans envisioned schools established by and for themselves as a primary means of achieving independence, equality, political empowerment, and some degree of social and economic mobility--in essence, full citizenship. Most northerners assisting freedpeople regarded such expectations as unrealistic and expected African Americans to labor under contract for those who had previously enslaved them and their families. Meanwhile, many white Mississippians objected to any educational opportunities for the former slaves. Christopher Span finds that newly freed slaves made heroic efforts to participate in their own education, but too often the schooling was used to control and redirect the aspirations of the newly freed.
Copyright Date
2014
ebay_catalog_id
4

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grandeagleretail

grandeagleretail

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