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One More River to Cross - The Therapeutic Rhetoric of Race in the Post-Civil Rights Era (Paperback)
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One More River to Cross - The Therapeutic Rhetoric of Race in the Post-Civil Rights Era (Paperback)
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In One More River to Cross, Professor Nigel I. Malcolm argues that
the rhetoric of W.E.B. Du Bois contributed to a sense of individual
and group failure among African Americans. Du Bois also created a
need to explain the reasons for the failure of the group, as well
as that of individuals within the group, specifically those within
a segment of the black population deemed 'the talented tenth.'
Professor Malcolm's work explores not only the root causes of this
sense of failure among Blacks, but also the way in which some
members of the talented tenth seek to cope with failure. Critiquing
the writings of Derrick Bell, Randall Robinson, and Shelby Steele,
Professor Malcolm reveals the ways in which these authors explain
the choice of an individual or a society between consolation and/or
compensation for perceived failures among Blacks. He argues that
whether an author emphasizes the past or the present, the spiritual
or the material, the self or the society, the inevitable result is
a powerful rhetoric with implications for the future of race
relations, as well as advancement among Blacks in America. The
discussion of rhetoric is tied into the failure of the post-civil
rights era and to W.E.B. Du Bois's earlier discussions of the
talented tenth and its role among Blacks.
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