02180nam a22002777a 450000500170000000800410001702000150005804000070007304100080008008200210008810000310010910000290014024500430016926000340021230000300024636500140027652012850029065000270157565000390160265000330164170000320167470000310170694200120173799900190174995201340176820221222112206.0221222b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d a0394718887 cAL aeng 223a301.45bCLAM aJohn Henrick Clarke967483 dAmy Jaques Garvey967475 aMarcus Garvey and the vision of Africa aNew YorkbVintage Booksc1974 axxxii,496p.bPBc18x11cm. 2Sociology aFirst published in 1974, and edited by John Henrik Clarke with the aid of Amy Jacques Garvey, this is a superbly edited collection of writings reflecting the life and work of Marcus Garvey. Included are essays by Garvey scholars, contemporaries and critics including Robert Hill, Rupert Lewis, and W.E.B DuBois. Opening with an extensive Introduction by Clarke, the book is presented in seven parts, primarily delineated by the major phases of Garvey’s career. Each part opens with a commentary by Clarke, followed by essays written by Garvey scholars, family, contemporaries and critics. Concluding each part is a section titled “Garvey in His Own Words” presenting speeches and writings by Garvey. Parts I and II, titled The Formative Years and the Years of Triumph and Tragedy respectively, Clarke includes a short biographical look at Garvey’s early years written Amy Jacques Garvey while Robert Hill speaks of Garvey’s work prior to his arrival in the United States. Clarke describes 1920-1925 as the “building years, searching years, and years of magnificent dreaming”, and provides several essays by Garvey that share his perception on the failure of the Black Star Line along with a critical essay by W.E.B. DuBois. Also included is an “insider’s view” aFormative Years967476 aYears of Triump and Tragedy967477 aMarcus Garvey Revival967478 aCLARKE (John Henrik)967479 aGARVEY (Amy Jaques)967484 2ddccDB c226043d226043 00102ddc40708OTHaALbALd2014-12-03l0o301.45 CLAMpD05423r2022-12-22 00:00:00w2022-12-22yDBzDonated by V. T. Rajshekar