Frederick Douglass
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Frederick Douglass's MissionAn overview of how Frederick Douglass advanced his ideas on emancipation through his writing, using The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass and The Meaning of July Fourth for a Negro as examples.
Frederick Douglass's the Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass and Slavery's Undermining Effects on the Conception of Womanhood and the Family StructureExploration of Frederick Douglass's assertions on how slavery undermines womanhood and the family structure- The Slave Narratives of Olaudah Equiano and Frederick DouglassThis article compares and contrasts the slave narratives of Olaudah Equiano and Frederick Douglass.
- Illiteracy Used as a Weapon by Slaveholders in Frederick Douglass' NarrativeLiteracy was also a way to open slaves' eyes to how horrible their condition and life situation really was, but it was also seen by them as their ticket to freedom.
- Frederick Douglass: A Man of DeterminationFrom Slavery to Freedom
- Ode to Frederick DouglassA poem for black history month.
- The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass: A Look at Literacy and FreedomThis is a discourse showing Frederick Douglass' views on the impact of education on a slave's life. Textual references are drawn from the book "The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass".
- Frederick Douglass, an American IntellectualThis article provides a look at the role of Frederick Douglass as a public intellectual in American history.
- "Once You Learn to Read, You Will Be Forever Free."A review of the importance of literacy, as shown in the Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass.
Black History: Frederick Douglass, Abolitionist and IntellectualBlack History: Frederick Douglass, Abolitionist, Intellectual, and American Hero. The beacon of Hope risked everything for Freedom.- Major Themes of Narrative of the Life of Frederick DouglassIn Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, by Frederick Douglass, readers are presented with many themes associated with a compelling story of the life of an American slave including home, power, violence, friendship, mind and manhood.
Frederick Douglass Fought White PeopleFrederick Douglass was a slave who escaped from whites to win his freedom. His narrative shows that slaves militantly could resist white aggression.- Narrative of the Life of Frederick DouglassA review on the book, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass and the double-edged sword of education.
A Biography of Frederick DouglassFrederick Douglas was a famous abolitionist who fought to end slavery as well as improve the conditions of black people and for women's rights.- The Genius of Frederick DouglassDiscussing the genius of Frederick Douglass, as seen through his famous July Fourth Oration.
- Biography of Frederick DouglassThe biography of the slave turned free man; the man who held public office under several presidents.
- Freedom Fighter that was Frederick Douglass"Without struggle, there is no progress." This is coming from a man who has indeed stared at the face of adversity and conquered it for himself and for others: Frederick Douglass.
Frederick Douglass Paved Way for Other African-American HeroesBecause of Frederick Douglass, the United States' flag flies with 50 stars. Douglass was a distinguished orator, author, publisher, diplomat, bank president, vice presidential candidate and friend and counsel to five different U.S. presidents.- Frederick Douglass' Autobiography, "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave"Frederick Douglass' autobiography, "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave", has historical significance and it was used as a propaganda tool for Douglass and his cause, the abolitionist movement.
- Narrative of the Life of Frederick DouglassA deeper look into the life during such heated racial times.
- Autobiography: The Life and Times of Frederick DouglassA view into the man who became one of the most prolific abolitionists of his time.
The Slave MentalityMany within the African-American community continue to talk about a phenomenon called "the slave mentality." It's a very controversial topic that's discussed during African-American forums sometimes.- The Slave MentalityMany within the African-American community continue to talk about a phenomenon called "the slave mentality." It's a very controversial topic that's discussed during African-American forums.
A Perspective on Black History MonthAn essay on the document analyses of Frederick Douglass' July 4, 1852 speech in Rochester, New York and an edict issued by Chief Justice Roger Taney in 1857.
The Lynn Common in MassachusetsThe Lynn common is the center of social activity. Children run, squirrels scurry and frolic, joggers young and old take on the extensive path.- A Conversation with Frederick DouglassCentre College began the last leg of its "Year of Lincoln" with "A Conversation with Frederick Douglass", highlighted the connection between these two historic figures.
- Famous African AmericansHere is a list of some of the most famous African American public figures in history.