46. Melvin Rogers on Early 19th Century Political Thought

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Melvin Rogers joins us to discuss David Walker, Maria Stewart, and Hosea Easton.

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Themes:

Further Reading
M.L. Rogers, The Undiscovered Dewey: Religion, Morality, and the Ethos of Democracy (New York: 2008).

M.L. Rogers, “The People, Rhetoric, and Affect: On the Political Force of Du Bois’ The Souls of Black Folk,” American Political Science Review, 106 (2012), 188-203.

M.L. Rogers, “David Walker and the Political Power of the Appeal,” Political Theory: An International Journal of Political Philosophy 43 (2015), 208-33.

M.L. Rogers, The Darkened Light of Faith: Race, Democracy, and Freedom in African American Political Thought (forthcoming).

M.L. Rogers and J. Turner (eds), African American Political Thought: A Collected History (forthcoming).

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About text formats
photo of Melvin Rogers
29. Introduction
30. Anton Wilhelm Amo
31. Smith on Amo
32. Early Writing in English
33. Phillis Wheatley
34. Lemuel Haynes
35. Sancho and Banneker
36. Cugoano and Equiano
37. Haitian Revolution
38. Baron de Vastey
39. Garraway on Haiti
40. Early Black Institutions
41. Colonization Controversy
42. Sidbury on African Identity
43. David Walker
44. Maria W. Stewart
45. Hosea Easton
46. Rogers on Political Thought
47. Frederick Douglass
48. Douglass Speeches
49. Henry Highland Garnet
50. Martin Delany
51. Truth and Harper
52. Emigration to Canada
53. Alexander Crummell
54. Moses on Black Nationalism
55. Africanus Horton
56. Edward Blyden
57. T. Thomas Fortune
58. Anténor Firmin
59. Thomas and Durham
60. Abolitionism in Brazil
61. Anna Julia Cooper
62. Ida B. Wells
63. Cooper on Women Activists
64. Henry McNeal Turner
65. Booker T. Washington
66. Introducing Du Bois
67. Jeffers on Part Two