A Dealer of Old Clothes: Philosophical Conversations with David WalkerLexington Books, 2007 - 185 pàgines A Dealer of Old Clothes: Philosophical Conversations with David Walker showcases the philosophical endeavors of David Walker, an abolitionist and intellectual who was situated in the midst of America's turbulent period of unrest just prior to the Civil War. In this text, Darryl Scriven treats Walker as a philosophical sage of sorts. He poses philosophical questions regarding race, resistance, and the problems of evil, and solicits answers via Walker's text. The book contains five main chapters with three appendices containing the three respective self-edited versions of Walker's Appeal, material that has never appeared together in one volume. This piece contributes to the growing body of African American philosophy housed with the American philosophical tradition and is the first book-length philosophical treatment in Walker scholarship. Book jacket. |
Continguts
An Overview of Walker and His Appeal | 1 |
Race and Slavery | 33 |
The Bible Black Theology and the Racial Problem of Evil | 61 |
Resistance Traditions | 91 |
Postscript | 119 |
Appendix | 121 |
183 | |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
A Dealer of Old Clothes: Philosophical Conversations with David Walker Darryl Scriven Previsualització no disponible - 2004 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
abolitionist advocates afflicted African African-American agent American slavery argued argument assertion avaricious believe Bible biblical biological race black suffering Black Theology blood brethren brutes chattel slavery Christian Americans claim colonizing coloured concept Cone consequence contends cruel cruelties David Walker death declare degradation divine racism earth Egypt enlightened enslaved evil fact fathers Frederick Douglass freedom Freedom's Journal genetic God's heathen Heaven Henry Highland Garnet Hinks hold human Ibid ignorant inflicted insurrection James Cone Jefferson Jesus Christ Jones keep Leonard Harris liberation liberty Lord Master miseries moral murder nation natural enemies Negro object omnibenevolence one's oppressed oppressors persons philosophical position preachers problem of evil racial reason religion resistance scripture servile slaveholders slavemasters slaves social spirit suasionist tell theism theistic thing tion tradition treat tyrants W.E.B. DuBois Walker held Walker's Appeal Whipper white Americans white Christians wretched wretchedness