The Negro and the White Man

by Wesley John Gaines

1897

"In describing the unwholesome properties of slavery for both slave and master, Gaines, who was a slave himself, celebrates the activities of prominent abolitionists in securing freedom for African Americans. He devotes an entire chapter to John Brown's raid on the U.S. Army Armory at Harpers Ferry, Virginia. Gaines also describes the contributions of African American soldiers to the cause of freedom"--Bryan Sinche, https://docsouth.unc.edu/church/gaines/summary.html

Historical Foundations of Black Reflective Sociology

by John H Stanfield II

2016 · Routledge

John H. Stanfield II, a leading historian of Black social science, distills decades of his research and thinking in a set of articles—some original to the volume, others from fugitive sources—that trace the trajectories of Black scholars and scholarship in relationship to the broader African American experience over the past two centuries. Stanfield’s signature contributions to this research tradition range from the role of philanthropy in the study and life of African Americans to institutional racism in sociology and the impacts of race on scholarly careers. His analyses run from global formulations to individual biographies, including his own, and stretch from the early decades of social science to the present. This work creates a nuanced historical context for reflective Black sociology that will be of interest to social historians, sociologists, and scholars of color from all disciplines.

Destroying the Republic

by John J. Chodes

2005 · Algora Publishing

A great Confederate defender of "States rights" paradoxically led the program after the War to impose a national education program that first finished off the South and later became a model for social engineering in the North and around the world.