George e haynes (25 résultats)

Paperback. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : Unknown. Good Good Good 8vo-over 7Ãfâ?sÃ,¾"-9Ãfâ?sÃ,¾" tall. Good paperback copy with small tear at spine top and a slightly larger tear at spine bottom, a few B/W photographs through the book. Introduction by James H Dillard. Topics: The future of race relations; sixty years of progress; the trend of the Negro World; the Negro's offering to the stars and stripes; the trend of the white world; a way to interracial peace.…

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. ---Green paper covers, black lettering, book is about 7 1/2" tall. 205 pages, with frontispiece photo and 5 other illustrations, all black/white.VERY GOOD CONDITION - - No problems.

Soft Cover. Etat : Fair. No Jacket. Vintage hardcover .green wraps with black lettering Illustrated with photos. 205 pgs 5'x7.5'. Book is in fair condition with edgewear, fading, owner's name on the cover, creases, spine wear, and soil. Spien chipped. Binding slightly loose in spots. None (illustrateur).…

Softcover. xvi, 354 pp. A joint project of the Brookings Institution and the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life. Softcover. LCC: 2001006142 Very good condition; on covers: touches of wear on edges, and a few light creases; traces of wear on bottom edges of papers, and tiny losses of black color on covers.…

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Soft cover. Etat : Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine in original wrappers with small chips at the spine extremities and light edgewear.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Etat : New.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

114 pp.; 27.8 x 21.5 cm.; glue bound; black-and-white; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed Second issue of Box Car: A Magazine of the Arts, edited by Paul Vangelisti. Contributors include: Paul Vangelisti, Don Suggs, Judith E. Simonian, Charles Garabedian, Ed Moses, Robert Ackerman, Joel Bass, Ron Linden, Michael Davidson, Nathaniel Mackey, George Butterick, Edwin Denby, Robert Crosson, Julia Brown, Hiro Kaizan Kosaka, Jill Giegerich, Rick Stitch, Deirdre Bair, Betty Brown, Peter Liashkov, Alison Saar, Michael Dvortcsak, Jim Morphesis, Ellen Lampert, Ruth Weisburg, Rosmarie Waldrop, Bob Perelman, David Bromige, Norman Weinstein, Stephen Kessler, Zeke Berman, Barbara Drucker, Stephen Moore, Kim Baker, Don Boyd, Joyce Lightbody, Gerald Burns, John Taggart, John Clarke, Jed Rasula, Stephen s'Soreff, Flyghts of Fancie, Erika Suderberg, Mike Crane, Dennis Phillips, Anselm Parlatore, Norman Klein, Kei Takei, Bruce Edelstein, Lois Colette, Anni Jackson, Monique Safford, Fanny Howe, James Haining, Mary Haynes, Helen Adam, Charles Stein, Michael C. McMillen, Carl Cheng, James Doolin, Paul Dillon, Stephanie Jackson, Maxwell Hendler, and Margaret Nielsen. Cover design by Bruce Edelstein. Good. Significant rubbing of covers with edgewear and bumping of corners. Wear to verso including 6 mm. surface tear to bottom edge, 2.4 cm. crease to top left corner, and 1.5 cm. of black soiling to verso. Contents clean and unmarked. Due to the size of this item, additional shipping charges will be required for international orders.…

Paperback. Etat : New. Print on Demand. This book delves into the impact of World War I and its aftermath on the lives and experiences of African Americans in the United States. The author examines the mass migration of African Americans to the North for industrial work, exploring the challenges they faced in adjusting to their new surroundings and the tensions that arose with white workers and employers. Through firsthand accounts and statistical data, the book provides insights into the complexities of race relations during this transformative era. It sheds light on the efforts of the Department of Labor to address these issues and promote cooperation and understanding between African Americans and white citizens. The book highlights the significant role that African Americans played in the war effort and the ongoing struggle for equality and fair treatment. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item.…

Wraps. Etat : Very Good-. First Edition. Introduction by James H Dillard. Topics: The future of race relations; sixty years of progress; the trend of the Negro World; the Negro's offering to the stars and stripes; the trend of the white world; a way to interracial peace. This book has been well read. Some soil and pencil underlining.…

First Edition. THE TREND OF THE RACES, Council Of Women For Home Missions and Missionary Education Movement Of The United States And Canada, 1922, first edition, vg+ in wraps. Illustrated with photographs. Haynes was the first African-American to earn a Ph. D. at Columbia. He co-founded the National Urban League and was Director of the Bureau of Negro Economics in the US Department of Labor.…

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. Xvi, 205 Pp. Including "A Select Reading List" At Rear. Green Card Covers Printed In Black. Light Usage; Signature Of Beulah Middleton Of Pomona Ca. Per Wikipedia, George Edmund Haynes (1880 - 1960) Was An American Sociology Scholar And Federal Civil Servant, A Co-Founder And First Executive Director Of The National Urban League, Serving 1911 To 1918. A Graduate Of Fisk University, He Earned A Master's Degree At Yale University, And Was The First African American To Earn A Doctorate Degree From Columbia University, Where He Completed One In Sociology. Born In Pine Bluff, Arkansas, He Moved With His Mother And Sister To New York City In The Great Migration, And Lived And Worked From There For Most Of His Life. During The Woodrow Wilson Administration, Haynes Was Appointed In 1918 As Director Of The Newly Established Division Of Negro Economics In The Department Of Labor, As Part Of An Effort By The Democratic Administration To Build Support From Blacks For The War Effort. They Had Been Disfranchised By Democratic-Dominated State Governments Across The South Around The Turn Of The 20Th Century, So Millions Were Without Political Representation. Haynes Was One Of The First Analysts To Write About Black Labor Economics, And Later Founded The Social Sciences Department Of Fisk University. He Was A Professor There For Much Of His Career. At The Nul, He Was Also Co-Founder And Patron Of Opportunity: A Journal Of Negro Life, An Academic Magazine That Also Published African-American Literature And Arts For More Than Two Decades. Frontispiece (illustrateur).…

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Pelican Books/Penguin 1969 4 vols in slightly worn slipcase. All 4 volumes have light creases to spines BUT ALL 4 Vols are in EXCELLENT CLEAN TIGHT READING ORDER ALMOST NEW. 24 hour despatch via Tracked. Full refund if not satisfied. A scan of the books is available on request.…

Single Issue Magazine. Etat : Fair. First Edition. Features: Indirection (poem); The E.L. McLeod Collection of Indian Baskets - photo-illustrated article on the most noted collection of the Indians it represents in the world; Date Growing on the Colorado River - photo-illustrated article on the Fan Palm which has been growing profusely in the canyons and foothills of the mountains that surround the Colorado Desert in Southern California for centuries; Summer Climate of the California Mediterranean - article with several wonderful photos including San Diego's Hotel Del Coronado and the beach Tent City at Coronado; The Diver (verses); San Pedro Harbor - excellent photo-illustrated article on a California commercial wonder; The Historic Elements of California Literature (2nd article in a series); Centrifugality; The Spontaniety of God's Great Out-of-Doors - photo-illustrated article on some of nature's springtime plant wonders in California; The Peace Forum; Quit Your Worrying; The Washwoman's Vengeance; In the Editor's Den; Under the Study Lamp; Hemet - In the Valley of a Thousand Hills - photo-illustrated article focusing on W.F. Whittier and his local holdings. [4 ads], 68, [8 ads] pp. Lacking back cover. Very faint library stamps to front cover. Contents unmarked with average wear. Binding intact. Fascinating content with black and white photos. ; Illustrator; Sm 4to. Illustrated by Heisley, George D.; Dutton, A.H. (illustrateur).…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Lot of 40 titles from the Arno / New York Times Series The American Negro, His History and his literature. HEAVY Package - pickup can be arranged at our public storefront in downtown Manhattan. All told, the volumes are clean and well kept. From the home of a well regarded historian of Black studies. Also was a tobacco smoker, and that combined with age has led to occasional toning / darkening of the tan cloth part of these hardcover volumes - though without any consistency, it is present to some degree on nearly all. Faint odor as well, especially for those of sensitive nose, though to this seller it is not egregious. Besides that, the condition is pretty solid on all. Binding are all quite strong, sturdy, tight , square. No markings were found in any of the books, and no other damage to interiors at all. One volume has some fraying to the edge of the cloth of the front, and some of the volumes have lesser or greater degrees of rubbing, scuffing, dustsoiling, but all told clean beyond the toning. Uncommon to find so many in one place. Shipping will be extra ! pickup available in NYC. TItles are: American Slavery As it is The Negro in Chicago History of the Negro Race in America The Atlanta University Publications Proceedings, Constitutional Convention of South Carolina Men of Mark: Eminent, Progressive and Rising Rev. William J. Simmons The Anglo-African Magazine Black Manhattan James Weldon Johnson Thoughts on African Colonization Wm. Lloyd Garrison Cheerful Yesterdays Thomas Wentworth Higginson Autobiography of a Fugitive Negro samuel ringgold ward race adjustment the everlasting stain kelly miller recollection of seventy years bishop daniel alexander payne behind the scenes thirty years a slave and four years in the white house elizabeth keckley the suppressed book about slavery reminiscences of my life in camp susie king taylor the underground railroad william still negro population in the united states 1790-1915 the facts of reconstruction john r. lynch some recollections of our antislavery conflict samuel j may shadow and light and autobiography mifflin w. gibbs the colored patriots of the american revolution william c. nell philosophy and opinions of marcus garvey reminiscences of levi coffin captain canot, an african slaver brantz mayer the key to uncle tom's cabin harriet beecher stowe john brown and his men richard j hinton new world a-coming roi ottley the freedmen's book l. maria child the voice of the negro 1919 robert t. kerlin the free negro family e. franklin frazier an appeal in favor of americans called africans l. maria child first days amongst the contrabands elizabeth hyde botume the negro at work in new york city george edmund haynes, ph.d. the education of the negro prior to 1861 c.g. woodson the black phalanx joseph t. wilson the life and adventures of nat love the underground railroad from slavery to freedom wilbur h. siebert twentieth century negro literature edited by d.w. culp the new negro an interpretation edited by alain locke.…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Dustjacket. First Edition. ISBN . Twenty Volume Hardback set. No Dust jackets. 1926 to 1930 dates for all tttwenty volumes. First Printing. Bound in green cloth with gold gilt lettering on spine. Good to Very Good Condition. Tight sound unmarked copy with with dust soiling to top edge, minor brown stains and spots sprinkled through out the twenty volumes, minor rubs to edges and corners of covers. Nice complete set otherwise. Section 1, Shelf 5. No Signature.…

London, Gouldinf & D'Almaine, s.d. / Dublin, Marcus Moses, s.d. / London, C. Lonsdale, s.d. / London, J. Duff & Co, s.d. / London, Alexander Lee & Lee, s.d. / London, Cramer, Addison & Beale, s.d. / s.d. / London, J. Balls & Son, s.d. / Edinburgh, Alexander Robertson, s.d. / London, J. Dean, s.d. / London, S. Chappell, s.d. / London, Royal Harmonic Institution, s.d. / London, J. Alfred Novello, s.d. / London & Edinburgh, Cramer, Addison & Beale, Alexander Robertson, s.d. / London, Cramer, Addison & Beale, s.d. / London, Lensdale & Mills, s.d. / London, R. Mills, Paris, Pacini, s.d. / etc., etc. 2 volumes in-4, 107 ff. et 133 ff. numérotés (encre et plume), reliure plein maroquin bordeaux de l'époque, dos et plats ornés (dos un peu frottés). Ex-dono à Mademoiselle Bréald (?). A collection of 64 musical scores of the XIXth century, finely bound in 2 volumes. / Recueil de 64 partitions musicales du XIXe siècle, bien reliées en deux volumes. * Voir photographies / See pictures. * Membre du SLAM et de la LILA / ILAB Member. La librairie est ouverte du lundi au vendredi de 14h à 19h. Merci de nous prévenir avant de passer,certains de nos livres étant entreposés dans une réserve. …

Etat : Near Fine. George Edmund Haynes (18001960) was an African American sociologist and social worker. He received a B.A. from Nashville HBCU Fiske University, an M.A. from Yale, and was the first African American to receive a Ph.D. from Columbia, graduating in 1912. While in New York, Haynes worked with the National League for the Protection of Colored Women and the Committee for Improving the Industrial Conditions of Negroes in New York, and formed the Committee on Urban Conditions among Negroes with white suffragist Ruth Standish Baldwin. These three groups would merge into the National League on Urban Conditions among Negroesshortened to the National Urban Leaguein 1911. He taught economics and created the sociology department at Fiske and served as director of the Division of Negro Economics under the US Secretary of Labor. He also served the Federal Council of Churches and with the Joint Committee on National Recovery, which worked to ensure African Americans got their fair share of the New Deal, and had a role in the formation of the State University of New York. Offered here is a collection of Haynes' letters with several photographs and documents. The letters, which are sometimes placed alongside copies of Haynes' outgoing correspondence, come from politicians and influential figures in African American higher education. Those from political figures are generally in response to Haynes sending them his thanks for their advocacy for African Americans: Herbert Hoover personally thanks him for his "fine note of friendship" in response to Haynes' congratulations on his presidential nomination on the 1928 Republican ticket (June 21, 1928), Franklin D. Roosevelt's secretary Louis Howe for his letter in appreciation of the President's speech against lynching before the Fedral Council of Churches (December 14, 1933), and New York City Mayor Herbert Lehman for his letter in support of the Mayor's mandate to desegregate CCC camps in the state (April 22, 1937). The letters from fellow educators are more personal and substantial. In an early letter, Tuskegee president Robert Russa Moton councils Haynes on an unspecified conflict: "I can see no reason why we should not state your case before the Board. It is quite evident that Mr. Wood misunderstood you. I shall be seeing Dr. Dillard next week at which time I hope to talk over and more in detail the whole situation. [.] The whole thing to me is most unfortunate, especially when the work in hand is so very important and there is so much need for all the forces we can summon to do the work." (July 8, 1919) At the time, Haynes was with the Division of Negro Economics, though it is not clear what misunderstanding had occurred or how it related to Tuskegee's Board. "Dr. Dillard" is almost certainly James H. Dillard, a white advocate for African American education who at the time was the director of the Negro Rural School Fund. Dillard and Haynes seem to have been personal friends, as Dillard laments in a later letter that "I wonder if you and I will ever see each other again. The fates seem against it" (September 24, 1932). Another friend of Haynes', Nathan B. Young, writes him in 1931: "As you may have heard, I am leaving the field of education in Missouri. I am casting about to find something to do. I am still young and healthy with mental powers unabated. I should like to be put into a position where I would have the leisure to 'write up' what I have learned by long and varied experience in the field of Negro education. [.] I am asking my friends to make suggestion[s] as to the best use of the leisure immediately before me. Of course, I must keep on earning in order to keep on eating, for I am a poor man." (May 26, 1931) A newspaper clipping alongside the letter concerns Young's unceremonious ouster from the presidency of Lincoln University, an HBCU in Missouri. Young had been removed from the same post in 1927, at least in part because of his efforts to turn the school away from agricultural and industrial education and towards becoming an accredited liberal arts university.[1] He returned to the post in 1929 but was fired again, without a hearing, in 1931; in 1933, after a few years of lecture touring, Young died. Two letters from newsman Julius J. Adams concern an article that the two were writing about the founding of the National Urban League. Adams writes: "I am enclosing a copy of a memorandum supplied me by the National Urban League regarding its formation. It is, of course, strictly confidential, but I am eager to get your version of the League's beginning and desire to see if it coincides. [.] I must say that the manuscript I am working on is being held up by the printers, and it is essential that I get your statement at once. I'd certainly not like to complete the work without including this particular phase of the League. What I'd probably do would be to omit or at least skirt the controversial part of the statement." (June 14, 1948) The attached statement, which gives a brief overview of the early years and figures of the Urban League, was authored by Eugene Kinckle Jones. Jones was hired as a secretary to the Committee on Urban Conditions so that Haynes could spend most of his time teaching at Fiske.[2] As Jones notes in the statement, "I was the first full-time employee", as Haynes "never gave full time to the organization." It is plausible that this is the 'controversial' piece that Adams is worried about: Jones convinced the Committee's board to give him a more significant role in 1916, and by 1917 became executive secretary, effectively demoting Haynes who then left the League.[3] The photographs included in the collection date from the later era of Haynes' career. Three are of the 1942 annual meeting of the Federal Council of Churches Department of Race Relations. The typed caption states that the subjects of the photobesides Haynesinclude labor and civil rights activist A. Philip Randolph, journalist Venice Spraggs (listed as "assistan.…