African-American Reflections on Brazil's Racial Paradise.

Abstract

Acknowledgments Preface Introcution: Myth of the Racial Paradise Part I: Myth Affirmed (1900-1940) 1. Brazilian Visitors in Norfolk 2. vs. United States 3. and the 4. W.E.B. Du Bois 5. in American Country Offers First Hand Knowledge of the Solving of the Race Question 6. Cyril V. Briggs 7. Wonderful Opportunities Offered in for Thrifty People of All Races Associated Negro Press 8. South and Its Prospects in 1920 L. H. Stinson 9. as I Found It E.R. James 10. Sidelights on Racial Conditions Frank St. Claire 11. My Trip Through America Robert S. Abbott 12. Sightseeing in America William Pickens Part II: Myth Debated (1940-1965) 13. The Color Line in America's Largest Republic Ollie 14. Stewart in Error No Color Line in Brazil James W. Ivy 15. Letter by W.E.B. Du Bois to Edward Weeks, Atlanta, Georgia, October 2, 1941 16. Has No Race Problem E. Franklin Frazier 17. A Comparison of Negro-White Relations in and the United States E. Franklin Frazier 18. Excerpt from Quest for Dignity: An Autobiography of a Negro Doctor Thomas Roy Peyton 19. Brazilian Color Bias Growing More Rampant George S. Schuyler 20. The Negro in Brazil Lorenzo D. Turner Part III: Myth Rejected (1965-) 21. From Roxbury to Rio-and Back in a Hurry Angela M. Gilliam 22. Brazil: Study in Black, Brown and Beige Leslie B. Rout, Jr. 23. Equality in Confronting Reality Cleveland Donald, Jr. 24. 'Mestizaje' vs. Identity: Color Crisis in Latin America Richard L. Jackson 25. Black Consciousness vs. Racism in Brazil Niani (Dee Brown) 26. and the Blacks of America Gloria Calomee 27. In Harmony with Brazil's African Pulse Rachel Jackson Christmas

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