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Author | Helen G. Edmonds |
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Language | English |
Subject | North Carolina History, African-American history, Fusionism in North Carolina |
Published | 1951 ( University of North Carolina Press) |
Publication place | United States |
Media type | Print ( hardback, paperback) |
Pages | 260 |
OCLC | 423580 |
The Negro and Fusion Politics in North Carolina, 1894–1901 is a 1951 book by African American scholar Helen G. Edmonds.
The Negro and Fusion Politics in North Carolina, 1894–1901 was called a seminal work by historians Jeffrey Crow and Robert Durden. [1] A review in The Journal of Negro History wrote "Miss Edmonds has pointed the way in her penetrating study of the brief survival of effective participation by Negroes in the politics of one of the less backward and underdeveloped Southern states at the end of the last century." [2]
It also generated criticism. [3]
The Negro and Fusion Politics has also been reviewed by The Journal of Politics, [4] and The North Carolina Historical Review. [5]
Historians dealing with the Negro experience in North Carolina owe a debt to Helen G. Edmond's seminal work, The Negro and Fusion Politics in North Carolina, 1894–1901
by 1951 white Wilmingtonians were loath to have a version of the past imposed on them by someone outside their ranks especially given that Edmonds' version tested the legitimacy of the dominant narrative; ..
It is a study of politics at its worst.
a scholarly and interesting book on a highly controversial period in the history of this state.
![]() | |
Author | Helen G. Edmonds |
---|---|
Language | English |
Subject | North Carolina History, African-American history, Fusionism in North Carolina |
Published | 1951 ( University of North Carolina Press) |
Publication place | United States |
Media type | Print ( hardback, paperback) |
Pages | 260 |
OCLC | 423580 |
The Negro and Fusion Politics in North Carolina, 1894–1901 is a 1951 book by African American scholar Helen G. Edmonds.
The Negro and Fusion Politics in North Carolina, 1894–1901 was called a seminal work by historians Jeffrey Crow and Robert Durden. [1] A review in The Journal of Negro History wrote "Miss Edmonds has pointed the way in her penetrating study of the brief survival of effective participation by Negroes in the politics of one of the less backward and underdeveloped Southern states at the end of the last century." [2]
It also generated criticism. [3]
The Negro and Fusion Politics has also been reviewed by The Journal of Politics, [4] and The North Carolina Historical Review. [5]
Historians dealing with the Negro experience in North Carolina owe a debt to Helen G. Edmond's seminal work, The Negro and Fusion Politics in North Carolina, 1894–1901
by 1951 white Wilmingtonians were loath to have a version of the past imposed on them by someone outside their ranks especially given that Edmonds' version tested the legitimacy of the dominant narrative; ..
It is a study of politics at its worst.
a scholarly and interesting book on a highly controversial period in the history of this state.