Frederick Douglass und der 4. Juli, Taschenbuch von Colaiaco, James A., B...
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Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN
- 9781403980724
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
St. Martin's Press
ISBN-10
1403980721
ISBN-13
9781403980724
eBay Product ID (ePID)
57111667
Product Key Features
Book Title
Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2007
Topic
Slavery, Constitutions, Civil Rights, United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877), Holidays (Non-Religious), African American
Genre
Political Science, Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
13.5 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...[He] performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood., "An excellent introduction. Concise, well-articulated." -- The Journal of American History "Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...[He] performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood." -- Claremont Review of Books "A compelling account of this remarkable oration and the extraordinary individual behind it." -- Reason Magazine "With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech." -- Publishers Weekly "A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...[Colaiaco] studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries." -- Library Journal "If you're feeling blas about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco's Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July should stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes [it] essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a place among the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.'" -- The Wall Street Journal "The latest in a panoply of important recent books about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized." -- Harold Holzer, author of Lincoln at Cooper Union, co-chairman US Lincoln Bicentennial Commission "Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America." -- Philip Dray, author of At the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America, Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America., "An excellent introduction. Concise, well-articulated."--The Journal of American History "Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...[He] performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood."--Claremont Review of Books "A compelling account of this remarkable oration and the extraordinary individual behind it."--Reason Magazine "With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech."--Publishers Weekly "A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...[Colaiaco] studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries."--Library Journal "If you're feeling blasé about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco'sFrederick Douglass and the Fourth of Julyshould stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes [it] essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a place among the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.'"--The Wall Street Journal "The latest in a panoply of important recent books about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized."--Harold Holzer, author ofLincoln at Cooper Union, co-chairman US Lincoln Bicentennial Commission "Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America."--Philip Dray, author ofAt the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America , "An excellent introduction. Concise, well-articulated."-- The Journal of American History "Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...[He] performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood."-- Claremont Review of Books "A compelling account of this remarkable oration and the extraordinary individual behind it."-- Reason Magazine "With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech."-- Publishers Weekly "A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...[Colaiaco] studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries."-- Library Journal "If you're feeling blas about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco's Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July should stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes[it] essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a place among the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.'"-- The Wall Street Journal "The latest in a panoply of important recent books about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized."--Harold Holzer, author of Lincoln at Cooper Union , co-chairman US Lincoln Bicentennial Commission "Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America."--Philip Dray, author of At the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America, "Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...ÝHe¨ performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood."--"Claremont Review of Books""" "A compelling account of this remarkable oration and the extraordinary individual behind it."--"Reason Magazine" "With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech."--"Publishers Weekly" "A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...ÝColaiaco¨ studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries."--"Library Journal" "If you're feeling blase about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco's "Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July" should stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes Ýit¨ essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a place among the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.'"--"The Wall Street Journal" "The latest in a panoply of important recentbooks about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized."--Harold Holzer, author of "Lincoln at Cooper Union," co-chairman US Lincoln Bicentennial Commission "Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America."--Philip Dray, author of "At the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America""", The latest in a panoply of important recent books about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized., "Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...[He] performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood."--Claremont Review of Books "A compelling account of this remarkable oration and the extraordinary individual behind it."--Reason Magazine "With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech."--Publishers Weekly "A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...[Colaiaco] studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries."--Library Journal "If you're feeling blasé about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco'sFrederick Douglass and the Fourth of Julyshould stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes [it] essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a place among the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.'"--The Wall Street Journal "The latest in a panoply of important recent books about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized."--Harold Holzer, author ofLincoln at Cooper Union, co-chairman US Lincoln Bicentennial Commission "Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America."--Philip Dray, author ofAt the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America , "An excellent introduction. Concise, well-articulated."--"The Journal of American History" "Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...[He] performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood."--"Claremont Review of Books""" "A compelling account of this remarkable oration and the extraordinary individual behind it."--"Reason Magazine" "With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech."--"Publishers Weekly" "A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...[Colaiaco] studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries."--"Library Journal" "If you're feeling blase about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco's "Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July" should stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes [it] essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a placeamong the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.'"--"The Wall Street Journal" "The latest in a panoply of important recent books about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized."--Harold Holzer, author of "Lincoln at Cooper Union," co-chairman US Lincoln Bicentennial Commission "Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America."--Philip Dray, author of "At the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America""", If you're feeling blasé about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco's Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July should stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes [it] essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a place among the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.', A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...[Colaiaco] studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries., With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech., "An excellent introduction. Concise, well-articulated." -- The Journal of American History "Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...[He] performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood." -- Claremont Review of Books "A compelling account of this remarkable oration and the extraordinary individual behind it." -- Reason Magazine "With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech." -- Publishers Weekly "A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...[Colaiaco] studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries." -- Library Journal "If you're feeling blasé about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco's Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July should stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes [it] essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a place among the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.'" -- The Wall Street Journal "The latest in a panoply of important recent books about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized." -- Harold Holzer, author of Lincoln at Cooper Union, co-chairman US Lincoln Bicentennial Commission "Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America." -- Philip Dray, author of At the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America, "An excellent introduction. Concise, well-articulated."-- The Journal of American History "Colaiaco provides the most complete exposition yet of Douglass's constitutional abolitionism...[He] performs a vital service in reviving the moral spirit of America's greatest exemplar of black manhood."-- Claremont Review of Books "A compelling account of this remarkable oration and the extraordinary individual behind it."-- Reason Magazine "With incisive analysis and elegant prose, Colaiaco explains the rhetorical atmosphere in which Douglass crafted and delivered his speech."-- Publishers Weekly "A critical evaluation of the magisterial address that Frederick Douglass, the preeminent African American abolitionist and orator, gave in observance of Independence Day...[Colaiaco] studies the gnawing contradictions between the ideals expressed by the men who conceived the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution and the American conundrum of freedom deferred that Douglass reckoned with. This compelling book would be welcome in all public and academic libraries."-- Library Journal "If you're feeling blasé about this year's observance of our oldest patriotic holiday, James A. Colaiaco's Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July should stir you out of complacency. It is a meticulously researched meditation on the epic life of Frederick Douglass and the famous speech he delivered...What makes [it] essential reading is its deepening of one's appreciation for how the color-blind, malleable Constitution is a tissue of ambiguity and compromises...A work that vividly demonstrates why, as the author says, 'Frederick Douglass has earned a place among the great intellectual luminaries of the United States.'"-- The Wall Street Journal "The latest in a panoply of important recent books about pivotal speeches from the nineteenth century--an age in which political oratory had all the power of today's mass media--this book stands out as an essential contribution to the genre. James A. Colaiaco transports us to the ferment of the sectional crisis, breathing vivid new life into one of its greatest figures, Frederick Douglass, not only as a symbol, but also as a writer and an orator. His examination of this long-forgotten masterpiece is long overdue and superbly realized."--Harold Holzer, author of Lincoln at Cooper Union , co-chairman US Lincoln Bicentennial Commission "Colaiaco's insightful account explores one of our country's greatest intellectual treasures--the thought and eloquence of Frederick Douglass. Colaiaco reminds us of Douglass's gifts as an orator, writer, and agitator for equal rights, and tells a compelling story of his indispensable role in nineteenth century America."--Philip Dray, author of At the Hands of Persons Unknown: The Lynching of Black America
Dewey Decimal
973.7114092
Table Of Content
Prologue * Frederick Douglass and the Fourth of July * Narrating America's Revolutionary Past * Denouncing America's Unjust Present * Conversion to the United States Constitution * The Ominous Future: A Nation on the Brink * The Dred Scott Decision and the American Dilemma * The United States Constitution is Anti-Slavery * Epilogue * Notes * Selected Bibliography
Synopsis
On July 5th, 1852, Frederick Douglass, one of the greatest orators of all time, delivered what was arguably the century's most powerful abolition speech. At a time of year where American freedom is celebrated across the nation, Douglass eloquently summoned the country to resolve the contradiction between slavery and the founding principles of our country. In this book, James A. Colaiaco vividly recreates the turbulent historical context of Douglass' speech and delivers a colorful portrait of the country in the turbulent years leading to the civil war. Now including a reader's guide with discussion points, this book provides a fascinating new perspective on a critical time in American history., An important look at Frederick Douglass' pivotal July 4th, 1852, speech in which he identified the grand American Dilemma--the critical contradiction between slavery and our nation's ideals--and set the stage for his life's work, On July 5th, 1852, Frederick Douglass, one of the greatest orators of all time, delivered what was arguably the century's most powerful abolition speech. At a time of year where American freedom is celebrated across the nation, Douglass eloquently summoned the country to resolve the contradiction between slavery and the founding principles of our country. In this book, James A. Colaiaco vividly recreates the turbulent historical context of Douglass' speech and delivers a colorful portrait of the country in the turbulent years leading to the civil war. Now including a reader's guide with discussion points, this book provides a fascinating new perspective on a critical time in American history.
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Great Book Prices Store
96,6% positive Bewertungen•1.4 Mio. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (384'509)
- a***e (157)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufAs described
- e***r (223)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufGood description, well packed, prompt shipment. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
- p***t (2081)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufGood item, very pleased. Well packed and fast shipping. Recommended seller.