زندگی روزمره در دوران مهاجرت‌های آفریقایی-آمریکایی (سری زندگی روزمره از طریق تاریخ: زندگی روزمره در ایالات متحده)

__Daily Life during African American Migrations__ focuses attention to the everyday social, cultural, and political lives of migrants in the United States as they established communities far away from their former homes. This book examines blacks' labor and urban experiences, social and political activism, and cultural and communal identities, while also considering the specificity of African Americans' migration as part of their long struggle for freedom and equality. The author merges information from black migration studies, which focus on the internal movement of African American people in the United States, with African Diaspora studies, which consider peoples of African descent who have settled far from their native homes—either voluntarily or through duress—to document how these immigrants and their children create new communities while maintaining cultural connections with Africa. The stories of the nine million African Americans who collectively left the South between 1865 and 1965—and the millions more who left the Caribbean and Africa—not only document this long history of migration, but also present compelling human drama. This book examines the century-long migration of African Americans who moved within the South after the Civil War and then left to settle permanently in other regions, irrevocably altering the political, social, and cultural history of the United States; and considers these movements within the broader historical, political, and cultural context of the African Diaspora.Daily Life during African American Migrations focuses attention to the everyday social, cultural, and political lives of migrants in the United States as they established communities far away from their former homes. This book examines blacks'labor and urban experiences, social and political activism, and cultural and communal identities, while also considering the specificity of African Americans'migration as part of their long struggle for freedom and equality.The author merges information from black migration studies, which focus on the internal movement of African American people in the United States, with African Diaspora studies, which consider peoples of African descent who have settled far from their native homes-either voluntarily or through duress-to document how these immigrants and their children create new communities while maintaining cultural connections with Africa. The stories of the nine million African Americans who collectively left the South between 1865 and 1965-and the millions more who left the Caribbean and Africa-not only document this long history of migration, but also present compelling human drama. This book examines the century-long migration of African Americans who moved within the South after the Civil War and then left to settle permanently in other regions, irrevocably altering the political, social, and cultural history of the United States; and considers these movements within the broader historical, political, and cultural context of the African Diaspora. Daily Life during African American Migrations focuses attention to the everyday social, cultural, and political lives of migrants in the United States as they established communities far away from their former homes. This book examines blacks' labor and urban experiences, social and political activism, and cultural and communal identities, while also considering the specificity of African Americans' migration as part of their long struggle for freedom and equality. The author merges information from black migration studies, which focus on the internal movement of African American people in the United States, with African Diaspora studies, which consider peoples of African descent who have settled far from their native homeseither voluntarily or through duressto document how these immigrants and their children create new communities while maintaining cultural connections with Africa. The stories of the nine million African Americans who collectively left the South between 1865 and 1965and the millions more who left the Caribbean and Africanot only document this long history of migration, but also present compelling human drama. Cover; DAILY LIFE DURING African American Migrations; Recent Titles in The Greenwood Press Daily Life Through History Series; Title; Copyright; Contents; Series Foreword; Preface; Introduction: Black Migration and the African Diaspora; Chronology; 1. African American Migration after 1865; 2. Going North: The Great Migration, 1910-1930; 3. Black Migrants in the Metropolises of America; 4. Migrants and Migration during the Great Depression and World War II; 5. "And the Migrants Kept Coming": The Second Migration, 1945-1965; 6. Migrants and Civil Rights Cities Between 1865 and 1965, more than nine million African Americans left the South for other regions of the United States. In the last 40 years, more than 1.3 million Africans and nearly 500,000 migrants from the Caribbean have come to the United States. While the experiences of black migrants and immigrants have differed, their movements have been similarly motivated by the desire for greater social, political, and cultural freedom Introduction: Black Migration in the Black Diaspora Chronology African American Migration after 1865 Going North and the Great Migration, 1910-1920 Black Migrants in the Metropolises of America Migrants and Migration During the Great Depression and World War II "And the Migrants Kept Coming" : the Second Migration, 1945-1965 Migrants in Civil Rights Cities Epilogue: Overlapping Migrations, 1975-2005. Epilogue: Overlapping Migrations in the Black Diaspora, 1975-2005Selected Bibliography; Index; About the Author; Recent Titles in The Greenwood Press Daily Life in the United States Series