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  • Cruse, Harold.
     
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  • Blacks -- United States -- Intellectual life.
     
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  • Intellectuals, Black.
     
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  • Leadership, Black.
     
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  •  
  • Cruse, Harold.
     
  •  
  • Blacks -- United States -- Intellectual life.
     
  •  
  • Intellectuals, Black.
     
  •  
  • Leadership, Black.
     
     
     MARC Display
    The crisis of the Negro intellectual : a historical analysis of the failure of Black leadership / Harold Cruse ; introduction by Stanley Crouch.
    by Cruse, Harold.
    View full image
    New York Review Books, 2005.
    Call #:305.896 C957c
    Subjects
  • Blacks -- United States -- Intellectual life.
  •  
  • Intellectuals, Black.
  •  
  • Leadership, Black.
  • Series
  • New York Review Books classics.
  • ISBN: 
    9781590171356 (pbk.)
    1590171357 (pbk.)
    Alternate title: 
    Negro intellectual : a historical analysis of the failure of Black leadership
    Description: 
    xiv, 594 p. ; 21 cm.
    Notes: 
    Originally published: New York : Morrow, 1967.
    Bibliography: 
    Includes bibliographical references (p. 567-568) and index.
    Summary: 
    "Published in 1967, as the early triumphs of the Civil Rights movement yielded to increasing frustration and violence, The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual electrified a generation of activists and intellectuals. The product of a lifetime of struggle and reflection, Cruse's book is a singular amalgam of cultural history, passionate disputation, and deeply considered analysis of the relationship between American blacks and American society. Reviewing black intellectual life from the Harlem Renaissance through the 1960s, Cruse discusses the legacy (and offers memorably acid-edged portraits) of figures such as Paul Robeson, Lorraine Hansberry, and James Baldwin, arguing that their work was marked by a failure to understand the specifically American character of racism in the United States. This supplies the background to Cruse's controversial critique of both integrationism and black nationalism and to his claim that black Americans will only assume a just place within American life when they develop their own distinctive centers of cultural and economic influence. For Cruse's most important accomplishment may well be his rejection of the clichés of the melting pot in favor of a vision of Americanness as an arena of necessary and vital contention, an open and ongoing struggle. Harold Wright Cruse (1916 - 2005) was an American academic who was an outspoken social critic and teacher of African American studies at the University of Michigan"--Provided by publisher.
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    LocationCollectionCall No.Item typeStatus 
    Cole Harbour Public LibraryAdult Black Nonfiction305.896 C957cAdult booksChecked inAdd Copy to MyList


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