ABSTRACT
Interpreting Du Bois' thoughts on race and culture in a broadly philosophical sense, this volume assembles original essays by some of today's leading scholars in a critical dialogue on different important theoretical and practical issues that concerned him throughout his long career: the conundrum of race, the issue of gender equality, and the perplexities of pan-Africanism.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |96 pages
The Question of Race
part |82 pages
The Question of Women
chapter 5|29 pages
The Margin as the Center of a Theory of History
African-American Women, Social Change, and the Sociology of W. E. B. Du Bois
1
chapter 6|20 pages
The Profeminist Politics of W. E. B. Du Bois
with Respects to Anna Julia Cooper and Ida B. Wells Barnett
part |115 pages
The Question of Pan-Africanism
chapter 10|24 pages
Kinship of the Dispossessed
Du Bois, Nkrumah, and the Foundations of Pan-Africanism
chapter 11|18 pages
Culture, Civilization, and Decline of the West
The Afrocentrism of W. E. B. Du Bois
chapter 12|28 pages
In Search of a Theory of Human History
W. E. B. Du Bois's Theory of Social and Cultural Dynamics
