Between Washington and Du Bois: The Racial Politics of James Edward Shepard
Between Washington and Du Bois: The Racial Politics of James Edward Shepard
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Abstract
The purpose of this manuscript is threefold. First, it will serve as a cultural biography of Dr. James Edward Shepard and the National Religious Training Institute and Chautauqua for the Negro Race and later the North Carolina College for Negroes (which became North Carolina Central University). Second, it will argue that black college presidents of the early twentieth century such as Shepard were more than academic leaders; they were race leaders. Shepard’s role at the NRTIC/NCC was to develop a race through this institution. Lastly, this study argues that Shepard, like most black college presidents, did not focus primarily on the difference between liberal arts and vocational education. Rather, he considered the most practical ways to uplift his race. Therefore, this study will be more than a biography of an influential African American, but an analytical study of a black leader during the age of Jim Crow in the South.
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Front Matter
- Introduction
- 1 The Emergence of a Black Leader during the Age of Jim Crow and Black Racial Uplift in North Carolina
- 2 “Change the Man and the Environments Will Be Changed by Man”: The Creation of the National Religious Training Institution and Chautauqua for the Negro Race
- 3 Creating an Intellectual Partnership While Easing the White Man’s Burden: James E. Shepard Advancing the Race through His Intellectual Partnerships
- 4 Behind Enemy Lines with No Beachhead: James E. Shepard’s Relationship with the NAACP during the Jim Crow Era
- 5 Are You For Me or Against Me? The Political Life of James E. Shepard
- 6 “Don’t Crash the Gate but Stand on Your Own Feet!”: Shepard and His Legacy
- Epilogue: A Legacy Continued
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End Matter
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