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    Washington vs Dubois

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    For many African Americans‚ the end of the Civil War seemed like the start of a new era‚ an era defined by Jefferson’s Lockean ideals: life‚ liberty‚ and the pursuit of happiness. Yet‚ despite governmental and non-governmental efforts such as the Reconstruction Amendments‚ public education‚ and the establishment of the Freedmen’s Bureau‚ many African Americans still faced the reality of widespread discrimination and segregation. And although many African Americans made economic advancements‚ their

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    To what extent is can the character of Blanche DuBois be regarded as a victim of circumstance or is she a perpetrator of her own downfall? The play The Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams is about people who display cruelty and harshness in their treatment to others‚ especially those who are weaker and more vulnerable than themselves. The protagonist of the play‚ Blanche DuBois is portrayed to be both the victim and the victimiser of the play‚ causing the audience to sympathise with her

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    W. E. B Dubois Analysis

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    declared freedom for the men of the south. In 1868‚ W.E.B. DuBois was born in the small community of Great Barrington‚ Massachusetts (Biographay.com). As an African-American child in a predominately Caucasian town‚ DuBois flourished despite the discord of prejudice that plagued the nation. It was in Nashville‚ Tennessee‚ when he was a freshman in college‚ the Jim Crow laws made a profound impression upon DuBois. Throughout his lifetime‚ DuBois succeeded in many

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    Web Dubois a Massachusetts born man that was greatly admired in his later years by many of his peers for his big steps he took for the African American civil rights. After graduating from Great Barrington High School he went to the University of Berlin finding out that he had a great passion in African American history he went to the University of Harvard to broaden he knowledge on the history of African Americans. In 1895 William Dubois Became the first African American to be given a Ph.D. from

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    in particular offered strategies for dealing with the troubles African Americans were going through. Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Dubois offered very diverse plans of action. While Washington wanted African Americans to go to school and get educated in agriculture‚ Dubois wanted them to protest for their civil rights. Though Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Dubois often had opposing strategies for achieving African American equality‚ each had developed strategies that were appropriate for the time

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    Who Is W. E. B Dubois

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    The national identities of Williams‚ Dubois‚ and Nkrumah garnered a special place within their styles of thinking. Each man has an emotional connection to their nationality and applies it to their Pan-Africanist philosophies. Williams was born in Trinidad and spent practically his whole life under British colonialism. Milfred Fierce points to the influence of Africa in his early life‚ as local newspapers and periodicals carried information regarding activities and events on the African continent

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    Alfred and Mary Silvina. Du Bois was an African American sociologist‚ historian‚ civil rights activist‚ Pan-Africanist‚ author and editor (Wikipedia.com). He was raised in a diverse community with his mother‚ but without his father. Earlier in his life DuBois was given enlightenment of his African roots by learning through the ancient songs his grandmother taught him. This difference would be the foundation for his desire to change the way African- Americans coexisted in America. He found work as a correspondent

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    The change of conversation settled down Tom’s thoughts as well‚ and it also helped that‚ with Lila speaking‚ he could sit‚ with beer glass at his lips‚ and eyes just barely visible over the rim‚ and listen‚ without having to utter a word. Which is exactly what he did for the few minutes until their meals arrived; his silence only broken by the occasional grunt of encouragement for her to continue‚ and forced laughs. Whether his wife had noted the tone that had accompanied his comment about hiking

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    W. E. B. Dubois Analysis

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    For over a century‚ photography has been an important way of visual activism‚ and resistance to societal norms. The first photograph is from W.E.B. DuBois’ collection of the “American Negro” exhibit at the 1900 Paris Exposition. The second photography is from Zanele Muholi’s collection‚ titled Zukiswa from her black and white portraits of 2010. The critical visual traditions that are represented throughout both of these pieces of photography are meant to respond to acts of violence and dehumanization

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    and yet despite their many disagreements‚ they accomplished tremendous advancements in the lives of the African American community. Both men worked unwaveringly against horrors of lynching and both strongly opposed racially motivated violence. Both DuBois and Washington can and were criticized for various aspects of their approaches‚ but it is an undeniable fact that they were both key figures in the advancement of African Americans‚ and their legacy and ideals are still visible even to this day.

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