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W.E.B. Du Bois et la pensée politique américaine : le fabianisme et la ligne de couleur : neuf
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :282872130856
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Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Book Title
- W.E.B. Du Bois and American Political Thought: Fabianism and the
- Publication Date
- 1997-10-30
- Pages
- 296
- ISBN
- 9780195051742
- Publication Year
- 1997
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Publication Name
- W. E. B. Du Bois and American Political Thought : Fabianism and the Color Line
- Item Height
- 1in
- Item Length
- 9.1in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Width
- 6.2in
- Item Weight
- 21.6 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 296 Pages
À propos de ce produit
Product Information
In this pathbreaking book, Adolph Reed, Jr. covers for the first time the sweep and totality of W. E. B. Du Bois's political thought. Departing from existing scholarship, Reed locates the sources of Du Bois's thought in the cauldron of reform-minded intellectual life at the turn of the century, demonstrating that a commitment to liberal collectivism, an essentially Fabian socialism, remained pivotal in Du Bois's thought even as he embraced a range of political programs over time, including radical Marxism. Exploring the segregation-era political discourse which informed Du Bois's texts, and identifying the imperatives which triggered Du Bois's strategic political thinking, Reed reveals that Du Bois's core beliefs concerning such 'ssues as the relationship between knowledge and progress, social stratification among blacks, and proper social organization, endured with little change from their early formulation in The Philadelphia Negro (1899). Reed's discussion, in addition to demonstrating the theoretical rigor and integrity of Du Bois's work over nearly six decades, involves a suggestive remapping of the history of progressive thought in this span, bringing clearly into view previously unexamined continuities and tensions between fin de siecle and later twentieth-century socialist and Marxist discourses. Illuminating the foundations and course of Du Bois's political thought, Reed also considers the way this thought has been interpreted. Exposing recent vindicationist, de-politicizing, and transhistorical trends in Du Bois studies, Reed devotes special attention to recent misreadings of Du Bois's concept of "double- consciousness." Tracking the source of these trends to troubling currents in contemporary Afro-American, literary, and cultural studies, Reed offers a compelling alternative approach to the writing of the history of political thought, one that anchors inquiry to contemporary concerns while requiring the kind of thick historical grounding too often missing in recent scholarship. American intellectuals and activists of this century, Eloquent and far-reaching, W. E. B. Du Bois and American Political Thought is an indispensable study of Du Bois's thought and holds clear implications for Americanists, African- Americanists, and those doing theory-inflected work in the humanities.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195051742
ISBN-13
9780195051742
eBay Product ID (ePID)
258294
Product Key Features
Publication Name
W. E. B. Du Bois and American Political Thought : Fabianism and the Color Line
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
1997
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
296 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9.1in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
6.2in
Item Weight
21.6 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
E185.97.D73r44 1997
Reviews
"[Reed's] stubborn belief in class politics, his fury at the self-satisfaction of intellectuals, and his repudiation of postmodern fashion...make him a rare tonic."--The Nation, "Adolph Reed Jr., a deft critical theorist, does for Du Bois's intellectual career what only Reed can do, offering a rigorous critical archaeology of Du Bois's political thought."--Martin Kilson, Harvard University, "Reed has never been a man to go with the cultural flow. At a time when too many intellectuals, both black and white, are trimming their views to the rightward and depoliticizing winds of current fashion, Reed offers a bracing defense of a radical alternative. Tough-minded and wide-ranging,this book is not merely a rigorous contextualization of Du Bois that, in challenging conventional contemporary appropriations of him, will have to be taken account of by all serious future Du Bois interpretation. It is also a stirring call for a renewed Afro-American politics and scholarship thatdoes not pass off covert quietism as activism and racial vindicationism as analysis."--Charles W. Mills, University of Illinois, Chicago, "Readers familiar with Adolph Reed Jr.'s work ...expect fiery polemics defending one interpretation of American race relations against any and all rivals. They will not be disappointed. Reed...not only aims to inform us of what Du Bois really meant, he also hurls a broadside against'vindicationism'."--The New York Times Book Review, "Required reading for progressive theorists and activists engaged in breaking the thralldom of racial compromise and accommodation."--Village Voice, "Adolph Reed's book is quite simply brilliant. It liberates Du Bois scholarship from a host of disfiguring anachronisms. By persuasively establishing the specific intellectual context within which Du Bois worked, Reed systematically reinterprets the meaning and significance of Du Bois's mostinfluential writings. The logic is searing, the scholarship is impeccable, and, as always with Reed, there's a bristling polemical punchline as well. Anyone who takes Du Bois seriously must come to terms with this book."--James Oakes, Northwestern University, "An extremely important contribution. Not only does Reed criticallyreclaim Du Bois as part of the traditions of both African American and Americanpolitical thought, but he also locates Du Bois's thought and work in the dynamicchanges in the political economy and racial politics of late 19th and 20thcentury America. Reed's book will be discussed and argued about for years, bothfor its provocative account of Du Bois's lifework and for its capacity to informnot only contemporary political debate, but also contemporary politicalaction."--Michael C. Dawson, University of Chicago, "W. E. B. Du Bois is a towering figure of central importance in Americanpolitical thought, and so he has been annexed to many positions alien to hisown. Reed provides the most informed, insightful, and balanced account of DuBois's thinking yet written, one that is profoundly illuminating for progressivethought and action on issues of racial, political, and economic equalitytoday."--Rogers M. Smith, Yale University, "W. E. B. Du Bois is a towering figure of central importance in American political thought, and so he has been annexed to many positions alien to his own. Reed provides the most informed, insightful, and balanced account of Du Bois's thinking yet written, one that is profoundly illuminating for progressive thought and action on issues of racial, political, and economic equality today."--Rogers M. Smith, Yale University"Adolph Reed's book is quite simply brilliant. It liberates Du Bois scholarship from a host of disfiguring anachronisms. By persuasively establishing the specific intellectual context within which Du Bois worked, Reed systematically reinterprets the meaning and significance of Du Bois's most influential writings. The logic is searing, the scholarship is impeccable, and, as always with Reed, there's a bristling polemical punchline as well. Anyone who takes Du Bois seriously must come to terms with this book."--James Oakes, Northwestern University"An extremely important contribution. Not only does Reed critically reclaim Du Bois as part of the traditions of both African American and American political thought, but he also locates Du Bois's thought and work in the dynamic changes in the political economy and racial politics of late 19th and 20th century America. Reed's book will be discussed and argued about for years, both for its provocative account of Du Bois's lifework and for its capacity to inform not only contemporary political debate, but also contemporary political action."--Michael C. Dawson, University of Chicago"Reed has never been a man to go with the cultural flow. At a time when too many intellectuals, both black and white, are trimming their views to the rightward and depoliticizing winds of current fashion, Reed offers a bracing defense of a radical alternative. Tough-minded and wide-ranging, this book is not merely a rigorous contextualization of Du Bois that, in challenging conventional contemporary appropriations of him, will have to be taken account of by all serious future Du Bois interpretation. It is also a stirring call for a renewed Afro-American politics and scholarship that does not pass off covert quietism as activism and racial vindicationism as analysis."--Charles W. Mills, University of Illinois, Chicago"This controversial book offers more than a challenging and well- researched interpretation of the legacy of Du Bois. In its most explosive pages Reed measures present-day "public intellectuals" against the standard set by Du Bois, and it is clear that he finds the current generation wanting. This book is certain to stimulate much probing discussion and considerable soul-searching."--Wilson J. Moses, Pennsylvania State University"Adolph Reed Jr., a deft critical theorist, does for Du Bois's intellectual career what only Reed can do, offering a rigorous critical archaeology of Du Bois's political thought."--Martin Kilson, Harvard University"Readers familiar with Adolph Reed Jr.'s work ...expect fiery polemics defending one interpretation of American race relations against any and all rivals. They will not be disappointed. Reed...not only aims to inform us of what Du Bois really meant, he also hurls a broadside against 'vindicationism'."--The New York Times Book Review"[Reed's] stubborn belief in class politics, his fury at the self-satisfaction of intellectuals, and his repudiation of postmodern fashion...make him a rare tonic."--The Nation"Required reading for progressive theorists and activists engaged in breaking the thralldom of racial compromise and accommodation."--Village Voice"...the book shows the author has done intense research and there is much merit in its contents."--Quill & Scroll, "This controversial book offers more than a challenging and well-researched interpretation of the legacy of Du Bois. In its most explosive pagesReed measures present-day "public intellectuals" against the standard set by DuBois, and it is clear that he finds the current generation wanting. This book iscertain to stimulate much probing discussion and considerablesoul-searching."--Wilson J. Moses, Pennsylvania State University, "Readers familiar with Adolph Reed Jr's work ...expect fiery polemicsdefending one interpretation of American race relations against any and allrivals. They will not be disappointed. Reed...not only aims to inform us of whatDu Bois really meant, he also hurls a broadside against 'vindicationism'."--TheNew York Times Book Review, "Adolph Reed Jr., a deft critical theorist, does for Du Bois'sintellectual career what only Reed can do, offering a rigorous criticalarchaeology of Du Bois's political thought."--Martin Kilson, HarvardUniversity, "W. E. B. Du Bois is a towering figure of central importance in American political thought, and so he has been annexed to many positions alien to his own. Reed provides the most informed, insightful, and balanced account of Du Bois's thinking yet written, one that is profoundly illuminatingfor progressive thought and action on issues of racial, political, and economic equality today."--Rogers M. Smith, Yale University, "This controversial book offers more than a challenging and well- researched interpretation of the legacy of Du Bois. In its most explosive pages Reed measures present-day "public intellectuals" against the standard set by Du Bois, and it is clear that he finds the current generation wanting.This book is certain to stimulate much probing discussion and considerable soul-searching."--Wilson J. Moses, Pennsylvania State University, "Reed has never been a man to go with the cultural flow. At a time whentoo many intellectuals, both black and white, are trimming their views to therightward and depoliticizing winds of current fashion, Reed offers a bracingdefense of a radical alternative. Tough-minded and wide-ranging, this book isnot merely a rigorous contextualization of Du Bois that, in challengingconventional contemporary appropriations of him, will have to be taken accountof by all serious future Du Bois interpretation. It is also a stirring call fora renewed Afro-American politics and scholarship that does not pass off covertquietism as activism and racial vindicationism as analysis."--Charles W. Mills,University of Illinois, Chicago, "W. E. B. Du Bois is a towering figure of central importance in American political thought, and so he has been annexed to many positions alien to his own. Reed provides the most informed, insightful, and balanced account of Du Bois's thinking yet written, one that is profoundly illuminating for progressive thought and action on issues of racial, political, and economic equality today."--Rogers M. Smith, Yale University "Adolph Reed's book is quite simply brilliant. It liberates Du Bois scholarship from a host of disfiguring anachronisms. By persuasively establishing the specific intellectual context within which Du Bois worked, Reed systematically reinterprets the meaning and significance of Du Bois's most influential writings. The logic is searing, the scholarship is impeccable, and, as always with Reed, there's a bristling polemical punchline as well. Anyone who takes Du Bois seriously must come to terms with this book."--James Oakes, Northwestern University "An extremely important contribution. Not only does Reed critically reclaim Du Bois as part of the traditions of both African American and American political thought, but he also locates Du Bois's thought and work in the dynamic changes in the political economy and racial politics of late 19th and 20th century America. Reed's book will be discussed and argued about for years, both for its provocative account of Du Bois's lifework and for its capacity to inform not only contemporary political debate, but also contemporary political action."--Michael C. Dawson, University of Chicago "Reed has never been a man to go with the cultural flow. At a time when too many intellectuals, both black and white, are trimming their views to the rightward and depoliticizing winds of current fashion, Reed offers a bracing defense of a radical alternative. Tough-minded and wide-ranging, this book is not merely a rigorous contextualization of Du Bois that, in challenging conventional contemporary appropriations of him, will have to be taken account of by all serious future Du Bois interpretation. It is also a stirring call for a renewed Afro-American politics and scholarship that does not pass off covert quietism as activism and racial vindicationism as analysis."--Charles W. Mills, University of Illinois, Chicago "This controversial book offers more than a challenging and well- researched interpretation of the legacy of Du Bois. In its most explosive pages Reed measures present-day "public intellectuals" against the standard set by Du Bois, and it is clear that he finds the current generation wanting. This book is certain to stimulate much probing discussion and considerable soul-searching."--Wilson J. Moses, Pennsylvania State University "Adolph Reed Jr., a deft critical theorist, does for Du Bois's intellectual career what only Reed can do, offering a rigorous critical archaeology of Du Bois's political thought."--Martin Kilson, Harvard University "Readers familiar with Adolph Reed Jr.'s work ...expect fiery polemics defending one interpretation of American race relations against any and all rivals. They will not be disappointed. Reed...not only aims to inform us of what Du Bois really meant, he also hurls a broadside against 'vindicationism'."--The New York Times Book Review "[Reed's] stubborn belief in class politics, his fury at the self-satisfaction of intellectuals, and his repudiation of postmodern fashion...make him a rare tonic."--The Nation "Required reading for progressive theorists and activists engaged in breaking the thralldom of racial compromise and accommodation."--Village Voice "...the book shows the author has done intense research and there is much merit in its contents."--Quill & Scroll, "Adolph Reed's book is quite simply brilliant. It liberates Du Boisscholarship from a host of disfiguring anachronisms. By persuasivelyestablishing the specific intellectual context within which DuBois worked, Reedsystematically reinterprets the meaning and significance of DuBois's mostinfluential writings. The logic is searing, the scholarship is impeccable, and,as always with Reed, there's a bristling polemical punchline as well. Anyonewho takes Du Bois seriously must come to terms with this book."--James Oakes,Northwestern University, "An extremely important contribution. Not only does Reed critically reclaim Du Bois as part of the traditions of both African American and American political thought, but he also locates Du Bois's thought and work in the dynamic changes in the political economy and racial politics of late 19thand 20th century America. Reed's book will be discussed and argued about for years, both for its provocative account of Du Bois's lifework and for its capacity to inform not only contemporary political debate, but also contemporary political action."--Michael C. Dawson, University of Chicago, "W. E. B. Du Bois is a towering figure of central importance in American political thought, and so he has been annexed to many positions alien to his own. Reed provides the most informed, insightful, and balanced account of Du Bois's thinking yet written, one that is profoundly illuminating for progressive thought and action on issues of racial, political, and economic equality today."--Rogers M. Smith, Yale University "Adolph Reed's book is quite simply brilliant. It liberates Du Bois scholarship from a host of disfiguring anachronisms. By persuasively establishing the specific intellectual context within which Du Bois worked, Reed systematically reinterprets the meaning and significance of Du Bois's most influential writings. The logic is searing, the scholarship is impeccable, and, as always with Reed, there's a bristling polemical punchline as well. Anyone who takes Du Bois seriously must come to terms with this book."--James Oakes, Northwestern University "An extremely important contribution. Not only does Reed critically reclaim Du Bois as part of the traditions of both African American and American political thought, but he also locates Du Bois's thought and work in the dynamic changes in the political economy and racial politics of late 19th and 20th century America. Reed's book will be discussed and argued about for years, both for its provocative account of Du Bois's lifework and for its capacity to inform not only contemporary political debate, but also contemporary political action."--Michael C. Dawson, University of Chicago "Reed has never been a man to go with the cultural flow. At a time when too many intellectuals, both black and white, are trimming their views to the rightward and depoliticizing winds of current fashion, Reed offers a bracing defense of a radical alternative. Tough-minded and wide-ranging, this book is not merely a rigorous contextualization of Du Bois that, in challenging conventional contemporary appropriations of him, will have to be taken account of by all serious future Du Bois interpretation. It is also a stirring call for a renewed Afro-American politics and scholarship that does not pass off covert quietism as activism and racial vindicationism as analysis."--Charles W. Mills, University of Illinois, Chicago "This controversial book offers more than a challenging and well- researched interpretation of the legacy of Du Bois. In its most explosive pages Reed measures present-day "public intellectuals" against the standard set by Du Bois, and it is clear that he finds the current generation wanting. This book is certain to stimulate much probing discussion and considerable soul-searching."--Wilson J. Moses, Pennsylvania State University "Adolph Reed Jr., a deft critical theorist, does for Du Bois's intellectual career what only Reed can do, offering a rigorous critical archaeology of Du Bois's political thought."--Martin Kilson, Harvard University "Readers familiar with Adolph Reed Jr.'s work ...expect fiery polemics defending one interpretation of American race relations against any and all rivals. They will not be disappointed. Reed...not only aims to inform us of what Du Bois really meant, he also hurls a broadside against 'vindicationism'."-- The New York Times Book Review "[Reed's] stubborn belief in class politics, his fury at the self-satisfaction of intellectuals, and his repudiation of postmodern fashion...make him a rare tonic."-- The Nation "Required reading for progressive theorists and activists engaged in breaking the thralldom of racial compromise and accommodation."-- Village Voice "...the book shows the author has done intense research and there is much merit in its contents."-- Quill & Scroll, "...the book shows the author has done intense research and there is much merit in its contents."--Quill and Scroll
Copyright Date
1997
Topic
History & Theory, United States / General, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Lccn
96-000847
Dewey Decimal
305.896/073/0092
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
20
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
History, Social Science, Political Science
Description de l'objet du vendeur
Le vendeur assume l'entière responsabilité de cette annonce.
Numéro de l'objet eBay :282872130856
Dernière mise à jour : mai 02, 2024 06:57:08 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
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