Vanguard: how black women broke barriers, won the vote, and insisted on equality for all
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Published:
New York : Basic Books, 2020.
Format:
Book
Edition:
First edition.
Physical Desc:
339 pages : illustrations
Status:

1 copy on order.
Louisville Adult NonFiction
323.34 VAN

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Louisville Adult NonFiction
323.34 VAN
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Aug 28, 2023
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Broomfield Non-Fiction
323.34 Jones
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Jan 17, 2023
Longmont Adult Nonfiction
323.34 VAN
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Jan 27, 2024
Loveland Adult Nonfiction
323.34 Jones, M.
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Feb 28, 2024
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Description

According to conventional wisdom, American women's campaign for the vote began with the Seneca Falls convention of 1848 and ended with the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920. The movement was led by storied figures such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. But this women's movement was an overwhelmingly white one, and it secured the constitutional right to vote for white women, not for all women. In Vanguard, acclaimed historian Martha Jones offers a sweeping history of African American women's political lives in America, recounting how they fought for, won, and used the right to the ballot and how they fought against both racism and sexism. From 1830s Boston to the passage of the Voting Rights Act in 1965 and beyond to Shirley Chisholm, Stacey Abrams, and Kamala Harris, Jones excavates the lives and work of black women who, although in many cases suffragists, were never single-issue activists. She recounts the lives of Maria Stewart, the first American woman to speak about politics before a mixed audience of men and women African Methodist Episcopal preacher Jarena Lee Reconstruction-era advocate for female suffrage Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Boston abolitionist, religious leader, and women's club organizer Eliza Ann Gardner, and other hidden figures who were pioneers for both gender and racial equality. Revealing the ways black women remained independent in their ideas and their organization, Jones shows how black women were again and again the American vanguard of women's rights, setting the pace in the quest for justice and collective liberation. In the twenty-first century, black women's power at the polls and in politics is evident. Vanguard reveals that this power is not at all new, but is instead the culmination of two centuries of dramatic struggle.

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Citations

APA Citation (style guide)

Jones, M. S. (2020). Vanguard: how black women broke barriers, won the vote, and insisted on equality for all. First edition. New York, Basic Books.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)

Jones, Martha S.. 2020. Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote, and Insisted On Equality for All. New York, Basic Books.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide)

Jones, Martha S., Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote, and Insisted On Equality for All. New York, Basic Books, 2020.

MLA Citation (style guide)

Jones, Martha S.. Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote, and Insisted On Equality for All. First edition. New York, Basic Books, 2020.

Note! Citation formats are based on standards as of July 2022. Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy.

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Record Information

Last Sierra Extract TimeNov 18, 2024 10:24:49 PM
Last File Modification TimeNov 18, 2024 10:25:07 PM
Last Grouped Work Modification TimeNov 18, 2024 10:24:53 PM

MARC Record

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1001 |a Jones, Martha S., |e author.
24510 |a Vanguard : |b how black women broke barriers, won the vote, and insisted on equality for all / |c Martha S. Jones.
250 |a First edition.
2641 |a New York : |b Basic Books, |c 2020.
300 |a 339 pages : |b illustrations
336 |a text |b txt |2 rdacontent
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338 |a volume |b nc |2 rdacarrier
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index.
5050 |a Introduction: our mothers' gardens -- Daughters of Africa, awake! -- The cause of the slave, as well as of women -- To be black and female -- One great bundle of humanity -- Make us a power -- Lifting as we climb -- Amendment -- Her weapon of moral defense -- A way to express themselves... and make change -- Conclusion: candidates of the people.
520 |a According to conventional wisdom, American women's campaign for the vote began with the Seneca Falls convention of 1848 and ended with the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920. The movement was led by storied figures such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. But this women's movement was an overwhelmingly white one, and it secured the constitutional right to vote for white women, not for all women. In Vanguard, acclaimed historian Martha Jones offers a sweeping history of African American women's political lives in America, recounting how they fought for, won, and used the right to the ballot and how they fought against both racism and sexism. From 1830s Boston to the passage of the Voting Rights Act in 1965 and beyond to Shirley Chisholm, Stacey Abrams, and Kamala Harris, Jones excavates the lives and work of black women who, although in many cases suffragists, were never single-issue activists. She recounts the lives of Maria Stewart, the first American woman to speak about politics before a mixed audience of men and women African Methodist Episcopal preacher Jarena Lee Reconstruction-era advocate for female suffrage Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Boston abolitionist, religious leader, and women's club organizer Eliza Ann Gardner, and other hidden figures who were pioneers for both gender and racial equality. Revealing the ways black women remained independent in their ideas and their organization, Jones shows how black women were again and again the American vanguard of women's rights, setting the pace in the quest for justice and collective liberation. In the twenty-first century, black women's power at the polls and in politics is evident. Vanguard reveals that this power is not at all new, but is instead the culmination of two centuries of dramatic struggle.
6500 |a African Americans |x Suffrage |x History.
6500 |a Women |x Suffrage |z United States |x History.
6500 |a African American women suffragists |x History.
6500 |a African American women social reformers |x History.
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