000			00712nam a2200229 i 4500
999			_c128917 _d129321
001			128917
003			ES-MaFOS
005			20241115202005.0
007			ta
008			240801s2004 us er 000 0deng d
020			_a978-0-486-43787-3
040			_aRERO labcud. _dES-VaUB _dES-MaFOS
080			_a342.72/.73
080			_a316.4(73)
080			_a323.1(73)"19"
100	1		_aGarvey, Marcus _9101122
245	1	0	_aSelected writings and speeches of Marcus Garvey / _cMarcus Garvey ; edited by Bob Blaisdell
260			_aNueva York : _bDover, _c[2004]
300			_aXX, 194 p. ; _c21 cm.
490	0		_aDover thrift editions
520			_aOne of the most important and controversial figures in the history of race relations in America and the world at large, Marcus Garvey was the first great black orator of the twentieth century. The Jamaican-born African-American rights advocated dismayed his enemies as much as he dazzled his admirers. Of him, Martin Luther King, Jr., said, “He was the first man, on a mass scale and level, to give millions of Negroes a sense of dignity and destiny, and make the Negro feel that he was somebody.” A printer and newspaper editor in his youth, Garvey furthered his education in England and eventually traveled to the United States, where he impressed thousands with his speeches and millions more through his newspaper articles. His message of black pride resonated in all his efforts. This anthology contains some of his most noted writings, among them “The Negro’s Greatest Enemy,” "Declaration of the Rights of the Negro Peoples of the World," and "Africa for the Africans," as well as powerful speeches on unemployment, leadership, and emancipation.
546			_aTexto en inglés.
600	1	4	_aGarvey, Marcus _9101122
650		4	_aAfronorteamericanos _9100950
650		4	_aDerechos civiles y políticos _92890
650		4	_aRacismo _98904
650		4	_aLiteratura afro _999890
650		4	_aLengua inglesa _96150
700	1		_aBlaisdell, Bob _9101186 _eed.
942			_2udc _cLBA