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(FEMINISM.) Cooper, Anna Julia. A Voice from the South. By a Black Woman of the South. Portrait frontispiece. Small 8vo, original cloth, slightly
(FEMINISM.) Cooper, Anna Julia. A Voice from the South. By a Black Woman of the South. Portrait frontispiece. Small 8vo, original cloth, slightly sloped and soiled, small nick to rear joint. Xenia, OH: Aldine Printing House, 1892
- Notes: first edition. Anna Julia Cooper (1858-1964), educator, feminist, and activist was born of a slave father and a free mother in Raleigh, NC. She attended Oberlin, later studied in Paris, and at Columbia University. She received a doctorate from Howard University in 1925. Cooper declared herself to be a representative black "voice from the South" and a feminist. She felt that the feminist/suffragist movement had overlooked the black woman. Her life spanned 105 years, from the period of slavery to the dawn of the modern Civil Rights movement. Blockson 4288; Williams (American Black Women), page 6; Gates (African-American Lives), page 190-91.
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