 | Michael G. Cooke - 1986 - عدد الصفحات: 260
...full quarter-century earlier Pauline Hopkins had urged that self-understanding must come from within: "No one will do this for us; we must ourselves develop...portray the inmost thoughts and feelings of the Negro with all the fire and romance which lie dormant in our history."11 In this light, when Du Bois as a... | |
 | Hazel V. Carby Professor of English and Afro-American Studies Yale University - 1987 - عدد الصفحات: 234
...that fiction, as a cultural form, was of great historical and political significance: Fiction is of great value to any people as a preserver of manners...portray the inmost thoughts and feelings of the Negro with all the fire and romance which lie dormant in our history, and, as yet, unrecognized by writers... | |
 | Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins - 1988 - عدد الصفحات: 468
...unassumingly told, which cements the bond of brotherhood among all classes and all complexions. Fiction is of great value to any people as a preserver of manners...religious, political and social. It is a record of growth 13 and development from generation to generation. No one will do this for us; we must ourselves develop... | |
 | Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins - 1988 - عدد الصفحات: 468
...social. It is a record of growth '3 and development from generation to generation. No one will do thic for us; we must ourselves develop the men and women...portray the inmost thoughts and feelings of the Negro with all the fire and romance which lie dormant in our history, and, as yet, unrecognized by writers... | |
 | Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins - 1988 - عدد الصفحات: 468
...depictions of their experiences lay with Afro- Americans themselves: 'Wo one will do this for us; ice must ourselves develop the men and women who will...portray the inmost thoughts and feelings of the Negro with all the fire and romance which lie dormant in our history" (p. 14). In Contending Forces, she... | |
 | Alison Booth - 1993 - عدد الصفحات: 414
...Hopkins asserted, "I ... do all that I can ... to raise the stigma of degradation from my race. . . . No one will do this for us; we must ourselves develop...women who will faithfully portray the inmost thoughts anc1 feelings of the Negro with all the fire and romance which lie dormant in our history, and, as... | |
 | Angelyn Mitchell - 1994 - عدد الصفحات: 548
...that I neither saw nor heard as those without might see.— Frederick Douglass, 1845 Fiction is of great value to any people as a preserver of manners...portray the inmost thoughts and feelings of the Negro with all the fire and romance which lie dormant in our history. — Pauline £. Hopkins, 7900 A people... | |
 | Robert H. Cataliotti - 1995 - عدد الصفحات: 272
...Negro Life North and South (1900), Hopkins explains her decision to adopt this form: Fiction is of great value to any people as a preserver of manners and customs — religious, political and social. 1t u a record of growth and development from generation to generation. A'o one will do this for us;... | |
 | John Cullen Gruesser - 1996 - عدد الصفحات: 260
...Racial Politics in Pauline Hopkins's Hagar's Daughter KRISTINA BROOKS Fiction is of great value to my people as a preserver of manners and customs — religious,...growth and development from generation to generation. —PAULINE HOPKINS, Contending Forces Choosing to "preserve" the conditions and customs of her race... | |
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No one will do this for us; we must ourselves develop the men and women who will faithfully portray the inmost thoughts and feelings of the Negro with all the fire and romance which lie dormant in our history, and, as yet, unrecognized by writers of the... 
