The New England Quarterly · 1965 · 92 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesAfrican American StudiesHistoryAfrican American HistoryAfrican American PoliticsBlack Intellectual HistoryAbolitionismAbolitionist ThoughtAfrican American Political HistoryBlack Women's HistoryCivil Rights MovementsCivil Rights PoliticsAbolitionist ActivismAbolitionist MobilizationAfrican American AbolitionismAfrican American HistoriographyCivil War LegaciesCivil War NarrativesHistories Of EnslavementReconstruction Historiography
Preface to the Princeton Classics Edition ix Preface xiii Key to Abbreviations xvii Introduction 3 I The Election of 1860 9 II Secession and the Coming of War 29 III The Emancipation Issue: 1861 52 IVEmancipation and Public Opinion: 1861-1862 75 V The Emancipation Proclamation and the Thirteenth Amendment 99 VI The Negro: Innately Inferior or Equal? 134 VII Freedmen's Education: 1861-1865 154 VIII The Creation of the Freedmen's Bureau 178 IX Men of Color, to Arms! 192 X The Quest for Equal Rights in the North 221 XI The Ballot and Land for the Freedmen: 1861-1865 238 XII The Reelection of Lincoln 260 XIII Schism in the Ranks: 1864-1865 287 XIV Andrew Johnson and Reconstruction: 1865 308 XV The Fourteenth Amendment and the Election of 1866 341 XVI Military Reconstruction and Impeachment 367 XVII Education and Confiscation 1865-1870 386 XVIII The Climax of the Crusade: the Fifteenth Amendment 417 Bibliographical Essay 433 Index 451