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Object Description
| Contact Information | Please send any questions regarding this item to libref@uno.edu |
| Title | Religious and secular black separatism in the northern United States in the twentieth century |
| Author | Morgan, Jessica |
| Keywords | Black; separatism; Garvey; Islam; Moor |
| Abstract/Introduction | Black Separatism has existed in the United States since the end of slavery, but it did not reach the peak of its popularity until the beginning of the twentieth century when Islamic Black Separatism was established and flourished. To understand this change in social circumstances, one must first comprehend the historical context that allowed Black Separatist movements to thrive in the early twentieth century. Only by understanding both of these will one comprehend the changes Black Separatism underwent at the hands of Black Islam and the impact of these changes on Black Separatist movements. |
| Access | PDF access restricted to UNO campus only |
| Degree | B.A. |
| Degree Program | History |
| Department | Department of History |
| Thesis Advisor | Goss, Andrew M. |
| Advisory Committee | Brown, Nikki; Johnson, Edward R. |
| Date Degree Awarded | 2009 |
| Rights | The University of New Orleans and its agents retain the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible this thesis in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. The author retains all other ownership rights to the copyright of the thesis. |
| Notes | December 2009; approved December 3, 2009. |
| Object File Name | st000222 |
| Viewer Information | Adobe Reader required for viewing (http://www.adobe.com) |
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