Bibliograph

A stranger in my own house, the story of W.E.B. Du Bois, Bonnie Hinman

Type

Label

A stranger in my own house, the story of W.E.B. Du Bois, Bonnie Hinman

Language

eng

Bibliography note

Includes bibliographical references (pages 169-172) and index

resource.biographical

individual biography

Illustrations

illustrationsmaps

Index

index present

Literary Form

non fiction

Main title

A stranger in my own house

Nature of contents

bibliography

Oclc number

57069458

Responsibility statement

Bonnie Hinman

Sub title

the story of W.E.B. Du Bois

Summary

Examines the life of the African American scientist, scholar, and leader who helped establish the NAACP and devoted his life to gaining equality for all people. From June '05 Children's Bookwatch Two new biographies for teen readers are highly recommended picks, standing out from the wealth of biographies about the same folks, and adding depth and political perspective to the focus. Roy Wilkins: Leader Of The NAACP by Calvin Craig Miller (1931798494) provides 176 pages of detail covering the life of Wilkins, who joined the NAACP and became an active crusader against discrimination, dedicating his life to nonviolent confrontationsWhile Wilkins was one of the most important leaders of the civil rights movement at its height, this is one of the few teen biographies to give him a full, in-depth and detailed analysis. Highly recommended. A Stranger In My Own House: The Story Of W.E.B. Du Bois (1931798451) by Bonnie Hinman joins other biographies for this age group with a difference: it focuses on his basic convictions that political and economic equality equaled a voluntary segregation as a means to achieving these goals. Chapters follow his press for the liberation of blacks around the world, and reveal the foundations for many of his controversial beliefs. Also an important guide

Table Of Contents

A challenging start -- New horizons -- Finding his place -- Atlanta -- The NAACP -- Gathering storm -- Questions and conflicts -- War and peace -- The Peace Information Center -- Back to Africa

Target audience

juvenile

Classification