Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Crusade for justice

The autobiography of Ida B. Wells

Bibliographic Data

ID20009192
AuthorsIda B Wells (corresponding author), Adenrele Ojo, Alfreda Duster, Eve L Ewing (0000-0002-3631-8075), Ida B Wells-Barnett, Michelle Duster
Year1970
Publication date1970-01-01
Open AccessYes
TypeBOOK
Reviewed byCrusade for Justice: The Autobiography of Ida B. Wells, William M Tuttle, 1971
VenueCrusade for Justice (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherJapan Society of Medical Entomology and Zoology (PUBLISHER • JP)
OpenAlexW2029883339
Open LibraryOL46064447M
ISBN9780226691565
LanguageEN
Citations received47

Ida B. Wells (1862-1931) was one of the foremost crusaders against black oppression. This engaging memoir tells of her private life as mother of a growing family as well as her public activities as teacher, lecturer, and journalist in her fight against attitudes and laws oppressing blacks. No student of black history should overlook Crusade for Justice.--William M. Tuttle, Jr., Journal of American History Besides being the story of an incredibly courageous and outspoken black woman in the face of innumerable odds, the book is a valuable contribution to the social history of the United States and to the literature of the women's movement as well.--Elizabeth Kolmer, American Quarterly [Wells was] a sophisticated fighter whose prose was as thorough as her intellect.--Walter Goodman, New York Times An illuminating narrative of a zealous, race-conscious, civic- and church-minded black woman reformer, whose life story is a significant chapter in the history of Negro-White relations.--Thelma D. Perry, Negro History Bulletin

African-American history · Art · Art history · Biography · Economic Justice · Intellect · Literature · Memoir · Narrative · Oppression · Political science · Politics · Social history (medicine) · Sociology · Theology · White (mutation) · Gender Studies · History · Law · Philosophy · Race, History, and American Society · Religious studies · African American women · African American women civil rights workers · African americans · Autobiografie · Civil rights workers · ida b. Wells-barnett (1862-1931) · united states · Women

  • Writing strategies in autoethnography and memoir

    Open Access•Lucinda Carspecken•Qualitative Research•2024

  • W.E.B. Du Bois and the women of hull-house, 1895–1899

    Open Access•Mary Jo Deegan•The American Sociologist•1988

  • Racial Capitalism

    Open Access•Rhys Steven Jones•The Year s Work in Critical and…•2022

  • Race/Ethnicity in Media History

    Open Access•Catherine R Squires, Catherine Squires•2012

  • Collecting Lives

    Open Access•Elizabeth Rodrigues•Collecting Lives•2022

  • Black Love, Black Hate

    Open Access•Felice Blake, Felice D Blake•Black Love, Black Hate•2018

  • Framing the Black Soldier

    Open Access•Maurice O Wallace, Maurice Wallace•Pictures and Progress•2012

  • Lynching and Antilynching

    Open Access•Marlene Park•Prospects•1993

  • Louis Agassiz and the American School of Ethnoeroticism

    Open Access•Suzanne Schneider•Pictures and Progress•2012

  • “Rightly Viewed”

    Ginger Hill•Pictures and Progress•2012

  • Notes from the (Non)Field

    Rachel Lee•Women's Studies on Its Own•2002

  • Ida B. Wells and the Shadow Archive

    Open Access•Leigh Raiford, L Chas Raiford•Pictures and Progress•2012

  • Black Women in the ‘White City’

    Open Access•Ann Massa•Journal of American Studies•1974

  • AAR Presidential Address

    Open Access•David P Gushee•Journal of the American Academy…•2019

  • What Social Workers Do During Difficult Times

    Open Access•Tricia B Bent‐goodley, Tricia B Bent-Goodley et al.•Social Work•2018

  • Progress, Hope, and Gratitude

    Open Access•Tricia B Bent-Goodley•Social Work•2019

  • Resisting the Individualization of Risk

    Efrat Nechushtai•Digital Journalism•2023

  • Intersectional Sensibilities and the Spatial Analyses of Ida B. Wells-Barnett and Ellen Churchill Semple

    Latoya E Eaves, Karen Falconer Al‐hindi•The Professional Geographer•2023

  • Making Good Trouble

    Open Access•M A Flint, Whitney Toledo•International Review of…•2022

  • Advocates of Freedom

    Open Access•Hannah-Rose Murray•Advocates of Freedom•2020

  • Style and content in the rhetoric of early Afro‐American feminists

    Karlyn Kohrs Campbell•Quarterly Journal of Speech•1986

  • The Social Gospel and the Failure of Racial Reform, 1877-1898

    Open Access•Ralph E Luker•Church History•1977

  • Clasping Together the Magical and the Menial

    Jane Anna Gordon•Interventions•2022

  • Recasting Civil Rights Leadership

    Open Access•Sandra Y Millner•Journal of Black Studies•1996

  • The Limits of Justice-Informed Research and Teaching in the Presence of Antiblackness and Black Suffering

    Open Access•K D Brown•Qualitative Inquiry•2021

  • Beyond Civil Disobedience

    Open Access•Charles F Peterson•Beyond Civil Disobedience•2021

  • Obituary, gender, and posthumous fame

    Open Access•Charlotte Boyce, Danielle Mariann Dove•Celebrity Studies•2022

  • Black Travel Writing

    Open Access•Isabel Kalous•Black Travel Writing•2021

  • On Violence, Race, and Social Theory

    A Meghji•Contention•2023

  • Inseguro

    Open Access•R D G Kelley•Dilemas - Revista de Estudos de…•2022

  • Introduction to African American Travel Narratives from Abroad

    Open Access•Gary Totten•Journal of Transnational American…•2017

  • Intersectional blackness matters

    Open Access•Ingrid Banks•Journal of Family Theory & Review•2023

  • Feminist Mothering in the Academy

    Sommer C Blair•Ethics and Social Welfare•2025

  • The Challenge of Democracy

    Open Access•Dianne Pinderhughes, Dianne M Pinderhughes•Perspectives on Politics•2009

  • Forging African American Minds

    James Levy•American Nineteenth Century History•2016

  • Ida B. Wells and the management of violence

    Preston King•Critical Review of International…•2004

  • Theory in history

    Preston King•Critical Review of International…•2004

  • From the archives

    Paul H Stuart•Journal of Community Practice•2020

  • Aids, Black Feminisms, and The Institutionalization of Queer Politics

    Jih-Fei Cheng•GLQ A Journal of Lesbian and Gay…•2019

  • Victorian ‘Anti-racism’ and Feminism in Britain

    Caroline Bressey•Women a Cultural Review•2010

  • Two Outstanding Black Women in Social Welfare History

    Open Access•Wilma Peebles-Wilkins, Wilma Peebles‐Wilkins et al.•Affilia•1990

  • She Must Be Experimental, Resourceful, and Have Sympathetic Understanding”

    Open Access•Samantha Guz, Brianna Suslovic•Affilia•2023

  • Global Solidarity

    Michael L Clemons, Charles E Jones•New Political Science•1999

  • Black Newspapers

    Henk La Brie•Journalism History•1977

  • Women take action!” Women's direct action and social change

    Open Access•Berenice A Carroll•Women s Studies International Forum•1989

  • Jane Addams, the Hull-House School of Sociology, and Social Justice, 1892 to 1935

    Open Access•Mary Jo Deegan•Humanity & Society•2013

  • An Outrageous Proceeding

    Stacy Pratt Mcdermott•The Journal of Negro History•1999

Unique citing works47
Citations per year0,9
Citation span1974 - 2025 (52)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 45

Tools

Libgen
Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae