Abolitionism and issues of Race and Gender

Series Introduction, Volume Introduction, Frederick Douglass and the American Apocalypse, The Professional Fugitive in the Abolition Movement, Sojourner Truth in Life and Memory: Writing the Biography of an American Exotic, National Negro Conventions of the Middle 1840s: Moral Suasion vs. Political Action, Community Organization and Social Activism: Black Boston and the Antislavery Movement, The General Plan Was Freedom: A Negro Secret Order on the Underground Railroad, Monarchial Liberty and Republican Slavery: West Indies Emancipation Celebrations in Upstate New York and Canada West, The Negro in the Organization of Abolition, Abolitionists and Amalgamators: The New York City Race Riots of 1834, Ends, Means, and Attitudes: Black-White Conflict in the Antislavery Movement, Race, Marriage, and Abolition in Massachusetts, The American Fugitive Slave in Canada: Myths and Realities, Am I Not a Woman and a Sister?: The Anti-Slavery, Elizabeth Chandler and the Spread of Antislavery Sentiment to Michigan, From Pacifism to Armed Struggle: L.M. Child's The Kansas Emigrants and Antislavery Ideology in the 1850s, Feminism, Freedom, and Community: Charlotte Porten and Women Activists in Nineteenth-Century Philadelphia, A Determination to Labor ... : Female Antislavery Activity in Rhode Island, A True Manly Life: Abolitionism and the Masculine Ideal, Garrisonian Abolitionists and the Rhetoric of Gender, 1850-1860, An Apple of Discord: The Women Question at the World's Anti-Slavery Convention of 1840, Abolitionists, Woman Suffrage, and the Negro, 1865-1869, Frederick Douglass and the Woman's Rights Movement, Bodily Bonds: The Intersecting Rhetorics of Feminism and Abolition, Acknowledgments