Opposing Jim Crow examines the Soviet policy of antiracism from 1928 to 1937, when leaders gained propagandistic value at home and abroad by drawing attention to U.S. racism and the routine violation of human rights that African Americans suffered as U.S. citizens.
Opposing Jim Crow examines the Soviet policy of antiracism from 1928 to 1937, when leaders gained propagandistic value at home and abroad by drawing attention to U.S. racism and the routine violation of human rights that African Americans suffered as U.S. citizens.
Meredith L. Roman is an associate professor of history at SUNY–Brockport.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Preface Introduction: The Birth of a Nation 1. American Racism on Trial and the Poster Child for Soviet Antiracism 2. "This Is Not Bourgeois America": Representations of American Racial Apartheid and Soviet Racelessness 3. The Scottsboro Campaign: Personalizing American Racism and Speaking Antiracism 4. African American Architects of Soviet Antiracism and the Challenge of Black and White 5. The Promises of Soviet Antiracism and the Integration of Moscow's International Lenin School Epilogue: Circus and Going Soft on American Racism Notes Bibliography Index
List of Illustrations Preface Introduction: The Birth of a Nation 1. American Racism on Trial and the Poster Child for Soviet Antiracism 2. "This Is Not Bourgeois America": Representations of American Racial Apartheid and Soviet Racelessness 3. The Scottsboro Campaign: Personalizing American Racism and Speaking Antiracism 4. African American Architects of Soviet Antiracism and the Challenge of Black and White 5. The Promises of Soviet Antiracism and the Integration of Moscow's International Lenin School Epilogue: Circus and Going Soft on American Racism Notes Bibliography Index
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