Booker T. Washington and the Struggle Against White Supremacy : The Southern Educational Tours, 1908–1912

This book narrates and analyzes the southern tours by Booker T. Washington and his associates in 1908-1912. The author provides analysis of the importance of these tours in early 20th-century race relations, and relates them to Washington’s racial philosophy and its impact on the various parts of black society. Instead of focusing on how Washington struggled against W.E.B. DuBois in a quest for leadership, this study emphasizes how he fought to undermine white supremacy. From 1908 To 1912, Booker T. Washington, The Preeminent African American Leader Of His Day, Won Numerous Followers And Supporters By Taking A Series Of Educational Tours Through Several States In The American South. Though Often Neglected By Scholars, These Tours Played A Critical Role In The Evolution Of Washington's Career. This Regional Study Focuses On Five Of His Major Tours Through Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas, And Florida, Deemphasizing Washington's Rivalry With W.e.b. Du Bois While Focusing On The More General Objective Of Undermining White Supremacy.--jacket. The Three R's: Reconstruction, Redemption, And Racism -- Booker T. Washington And The Psychology Of Black Survivalism -- Tour Of The Magnolia State, October 1908 -- Tour Of The Volunteer State, November 1909 -- Tour Of The Tar Heel State, October-november 1910 -- Tour Of The Lone Star State, September-october 1911 -- Tour Of The Sunshine State, March 1912. David H. Jackson, Jr. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [233]-247) And Index. This Book Narrates And Analyzes The Southern Tours That Booker T. Washington And His Associates Undertook In 1908-1912, Relating Them To Washington's Racial Philosophy And Its Impact On The Various Parts Of Black Society. By David H. Jackson.