African-American Newspapers: Difference between revisions
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''The press defines the Negro to the Negroes themselves … the press more than any other institution, has created the Negro group as a special and psychological reality to the individual Negro. For this reason the Negro press is far more than a mere expression of the Negro protest. By expressing the protest, the press also magnifies it, acting like a huge sound board.'' | <p align="center"> | ||
Gunnar Myrdal, [Protest Music, Art and Literature ''An American Dilemma''] | ''The press defines the Negro to the Negroes themselves …'' | ||
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''the press more than any other institution, has created the Negro group as a special and psychological reality to the individual Negro. For this reason the Negro press is far more than a mere expression of the Negro protest. By expressing the protest, the press also magnifies it, acting like a huge sound board.'' | |||
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Gunnar Myrdal, [[Protest Music, Art and Literature|''An American Dilemma'']] | |||
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===Historical Importance=== | ===Historical Importance=== | ||
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===The Negro Story=== | ===The Negro Story=== | ||
===The National Era=== | |||
Latest revision as of 18:33, 6 May 2006
The press defines the Negro to the Negroes themselves …
the press more than any other institution, has created the Negro group as a special and psychological reality to the individual Negro. For this reason the Negro press is far more than a mere expression of the Negro protest. By expressing the protest, the press also magnifies it, acting like a huge sound board.
Gunnar Myrdal, An American Dilemma
Historical Importance
The Negro Story
The National Era
Current Papers
Additional African-American Newspapers
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