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An African American Woman’s Childhood in Segregated Southeast Texas

Hortense Emma Kilpatrick

EPUB
ca. 5,49
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Sachbuch / Biographien, Autobiographien

Beschreibung

A nonfiction genre publication written in a storytelling format, Hortense Kilpatrick’s powerful and riveting memoir An African American Woman’s Childhood in Segregated Southeast Texas is a uniquely important book about a segregated community’s response to the era known as Jim Crow of the South. Born during the height of racial segregation, Kilpatrick’s early childhood story serves to provide context and lends her voice to the important role played by the academic institution known as Prairie View A&M College of Texas during her formative years. Her book is a compelling story about opportunities, empowerment, values transmission, determination, perseverance, and triumph.

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Schlagwörter

wonders of childhood, era of racial segregation in the U.S., era of Reconstruction in the U.S., Sense of Spirit Place, politician, 19th century, women and education, history, the 1st public-supported institution of higher education for African Americans was founded in, Mastering Stages of Childhood Development, County Treasurer of the 19th century, During the year 1876, biography, 19th century chattel slavery, children, college, the state of Texas, racial inequality, education, self-actualization, values, ancestral history, non-fiction, 19th century African American women, 20th century African American women, Sense of Place, diversity, university, Sense of Place Setting