David L. Lewis

Martin Luther King Er Professor of History David Levering Lewis

A definitive biography of the African-American author and scholar describes DuBois's formative years, the evolution of his philosophy, and his roles as a founder of the NAACP and architect of the American civil-rights movement

Biography of a Race, 1868-1919

W. E. B. Dobois

A panoramic history of Islamic culture in early Europe by the Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer of W. E. B. Du Bois traces five centuries of engagement between the Muslim imperium and an emerging Europe to describe key Islamic cultural contributions and the interplay of cooperation between disparate religions. 50,000 first printing.

Islam and the Making of Europe, 570 to 1215

God's Crucible

Presents a detailed account of the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s, with its influx of Black artists, musicians, and writers, calling it a time of triumph for Black creativity over white prejudice

When Harlem was in Vogue

David Levering Lewis

The best literature that emerged from a flowering of African American culture centered in Harlem between the world wars.

The Portable Harlem Renaissance Reader

Julian Bond

Niara Sudarkasa

The Barnes Bond Connection

The fortress of Fashoda is on an obscure junction of the Nile, but from 1870 onwards, because of its strategic position and the rise of European colonialism, it became the subject of conflict between the rival Western powers of Britain, France, Belgium, Germany and Italy.

European Colonialism and African Resistance in the Scramble for Africa

The Race to Fashoda

A definitive biography of the African-American author and scholar chronicles DuBois's life from his formative years, through his role as a founder of the NAACP, to his self-exile to Ghana.

W.E.B. DuBois--biography of a Race, 1868-1919

A Critical Biography

King

William Edward Burghardt Du Bois

W.E.B. Du Bois called Black Reconstruction, first published in 1934, his "magnum opus." A massive reinterpretation of the Civil War and Reconstruction with African Americans as actors rather than pawns, it presaged postwar changes in prevailing interpretations of southern history, as well as the rise of black militancy in the 1960s.

Black Reconstruction in America

The Dreyfus Affair began with the persecution of Alfred Dreyfus, the French Army's most promising Jewish offcer, who was falsely accused of passing military secrets to Germany. It ended as the cause celebre of the 19th century. Here is a stunning re-creation of this terrible act of injustice, brilliantly told by a Pulitzer Prize-winning author.

David L. Lewis

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