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50 Essays: A Portable Anthology is a bestselling value-priced reader because its virtues dont stop at the price. The book’s carefully chosen selections engage students and include both classic essays and high-interest, contemporary readings. The editorial apparatus is flexible and unobtrusive enough to support a variety of approaches to teaching composition. The seventh edition features new voices on culturally relevant topics as well as an enhanced documentation guide establishing the importance of conducting research and evaluating sources, and new pre-reading questions to guide students as they develop their skills as critical readers.
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Samuel Cohen (PhD, City University of New York) is Associate Professor of English at the University of Missouri. He is the author of After the End of History: American Fiction in the 1990s , co-editor (with James Peacock) of The Clash Takes on the World: Transnational Perspectives on The Only Band that Matters , co-editor (with Lee Konstantinou) of The Legacy of David Foster Wallace , Series Editor of The New American Canon: The Iowa Series in Contemporary Literature and Culture , and has published in such journals as Novel , Clio , Twentieth-Century Literature , The Journal of Basic Writing, and Dialogue: A Journal for Writing Specialists. For Bedford/St. Martins, he is author of 50 Essays: A Portable Anthology and coauthor of Literature: The Human Experience .
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Seventh Edition | ©2023 Samuel Cohen
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A portable and diverse collection of great essays that won’t break the bank. Samuel Cohen’s 50 Essays provides thought-provoking reading material for the whole semester. It’s a short-and-sweet essay collection that covers a broad range of topics, time periods, and themes, with additional guidance to help you develop reading and writing skills for your English class and beyond.
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Table of Contents
Samuel Cohen
Samuel Cohen (PhD, City University of New York) is Associate Professor of English at the University of Missouri. He is the author of After the End of History: American Fiction in the 1990s , co-editor (with James Peacock) of The Clash Takes on the World: Transnational Perspectives on The Only Band that Matters , co-editor (with Lee Konstantinou) of The Legacy of David Foster Wallace , Series Editor of The New American Canon: The Iowa Series in Contemporary Literature and Culture , and has published in such journals as Novel , Clio , Twentieth-Century Literature , The Journal of Basic Writing, and Dialogue: A Journal for Writing Specialists. For Bedford/St. Martins, he is author of 50 Essays: A Portable Anthology and coauthor of Literature: The Human Experience .
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50 Essays: A Portable Anthology Fourth Edition
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- ISBN-10 1457638991
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- Edition Fourth
- Publisher Bedford/St. Martin's
- Publication date September 6, 2013
- Language English
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- Publisher : Bedford/St. Martin's; Fourth edition (September 6, 2013)
- Language : English
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- ISBN-10 : 1457638991
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About the author
Samuel cohen.
Samuel Cohen (Associate Professor of English, University of Missouri) is the author of After the End of History: American Fiction in the 1990s (University of Iowa Press, 2009), co-editor (with Lee Konstantinou) of The Legacy of David Foster Wallace (University of Iowa Press, 2012), co-editor (with James Peacock) of The Clash Takes on the World: Transnational Perspectives on the Only Band That Matters (Bloomsbury Academic, 2017), and Series Editor of The New American Canon: The Iowa Series in Contemporary Literature and Culture. He is also author of 50 Essays: A Portable Anthology, 5th edition (Bedford/St. Martin's, 2016), and coauthor of Literature: The Human Experience, 13th edition (Bedford/St. Martin's, 2018).
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Welcome to The Frederick Douglass Papers
Born into slavery in Talbot County, Maryland, Frederick Douglass (1818-95) became one of the most influential human rights activist of the nineteenth century, as well as an internationally acclaimed statesmen, orator, editor, and author. The Frederick Douglass Papers collects, edits, and publishes in books and online the speeches, letters, autobiographies, and other writings of Frederick Douglass. The project's primary aim has been to make the surviving works by this African American figure accessible to a broad audience, much as similar projects have done for the papers of notable white historical and literary figures.
Explore Frederick Douglass Papers Online
The Frederick Douglass Papers Digital Edition offers more than 800 documents from the project's volumes. This online resource will ultimately contain all of the content of the multi-volume Yale University Press print edition of Douglass’s speeches, autobiographies, correspondence, other writings, all the unpublished correspondence, as well as other unpublished materials including editorial and speech tests.
Explore the Digital Edition
Do you want to help transcribe Frederick Douglass documents that will eventually be included in the digital edition here? We have documents available in FromThePage, a crowdsourcing platform you can find HERE
"If there is no struggle there is no progress…. Power concedes nothing without a demand, It never did and it never will."
From the speech, "The Significance of Emancipation in the West Indies," 3 August 1857, Douglass Papers, ser. 1, 3:204.
New Release: Journalism and Other Writings, Volume 1
The first volume of the Journalism and Other Writings Series was published by Yale University Press in late 2021. Launching the fourth series of The Frederick Douglass Papers , designed to introduce readers to the broadest range of Frederick Douglass’s writing, this volume contains sixty-seven pieces by Douglass, including articles written for the North American Review and the New York Independent , as well as unpublished poems, book transcriptions, and travel diaries. Spanning from the 1840s to the 1890s, the documents reproduced in this volume demonstrate how Douglass’s writing evolved over the five decades of his public life. Where his writing for publication was concerned mostly with antislavery advocacy, his unpublished works give readers a glimpse into his religious and personal reflections. The writings are organized chronologically and accompanied by annotations offering biographical information as well as explanations of events mentioned and literary or historical allusions.
Coming Soon: Correspondence, Volume 3
The third volume of the Correspondence Series is now in press and will be published in 2022. This volume reproduces selected correspondence to and from Douglass from the years 1866 to 1880. It produces letters discussing the crucial issues of the Reconstruction Era; Douglass’s career as editor of the Washington (D.C.) New National Era , president of the Freedmen’s Savings Bank, marshal of the District of Columbia, and his active involvement in not just politics but reform causes such as women’s rights. The texts of these letters are accompanied by detailed annotation making Douglass life and times accessible to modern readers.
"I have never yet been able to find one consideration, one argument, or suggestion in favor of man's right to participate in civil government which did not equally apply to the right of women."
Autobiography: Life and Times , 1881, p. 371.
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Frederick Douglass Resources
Posted by gilder lehrman staff on monday, 02/04/2019.
The Gilder Lehrman Institute is fortunate to have several original Frederick Douglass documents in its Collection and has amassed many scholarly responses to the life and work of the escaped enslaved man turned abolitionist leader.
The Primary Source Spotlight shines on several of Frederick Douglass’s letters:
- In 1860, Frederick Douglass wrote to his former owner to say he loved him but hated slavery.
- In 1870, Douglass wrote to Thomas Burnett Pugh, a former abolitionist about the racism he encountered in the North .
- In 1880, Douglass wrote a tribute to Abraham Lincoln.
- In 1887, Douglass attacked the unwritten new laws of the South and the Jim Crow laws that continued to marginialize and oppress African Americans.
- In 1888, Douglass wrote about the disfranchisement of black voters .
In “Frederick Douglass at 200,” the winter of 2018 issue of History Now , the online journal of the Gilder Lehrman Institute, we featured five major articles by leading scholars in celebration of Douglass’s 200th birthday.
You can also find additional essays about significant events in and documents from Frederick Douglass’s life:
- “ Your Late Lamented Husband ”: A Letter from Frederick Douglass to Mary Todd Lincoln from 1865, explored in an essay by David W. Blight
- Admiration and Ambivalence: Frederick Douglass and John Brown , an essay by David W. Blight focusing on correspondence between Douglass and other abolitionists , detailing the relationship between Douglass and Brown in the leadup to and aftermath of Brown’s raid on Harper’s Ferry.
- “The Merits of This Fearful Conflict”: Douglass on the Causes of the Civil War , an essay by David W. Blight focusing on Douglass’s remarks at Arlington National Cemetery in 1871 , reminding the assembled listeners that the Confederacy had fought the Civil War to preserve slavery.
- “Hidden Practices”: Frederick Douglass on Segregation and Black Achievement, 1887 , an essay by Edward L. Ayers focusing on Douglass’s letter to an unknown recipient from 1887 about the struggle in the South.
You can learn more about the former slave, abolitionist, and orator through one of our Online Exhibitions, “Frederick Douglass from Slavery to Freedom: The Journey to New York City” and “Activist for Equality: Frederick Douglass at 200.”
The Gilder Lehrman offers a Frederick Douglass Traveling Exhibition for education- or community-based organizations in the continental United States. Among the highlights are a broadside entitled Slave Market of America from the American Anti-Slavery Society, passages from Douglass’s first autobiography, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave , and a letter from Douglass to Hugh Auld, whose family held Douglass as a slave.
In partnership with the Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition at Yale University, the Institute awards the annual Frederick Douglass Book Prize of $25,000 for an outstanding nonfiction book in English on the subject of slavery, resistance, and/or abolition. 2018 was the 20th anniversary of the Prize, which has been awarded to co-winners Erica Armstrong Dunbar for Never Caught: The Washingtons’ Relentless Pursuit of Their Runaway Slave, Ona Judge (37Ink/Atria Books) and Tiya Miles for The Dawn of Detroit: A Chronicle of Slavery and Freedom in the City of the Straits (The New Press). The award ceremony will be held on February 28, 2019, at the Yale Club of New York City.
Stay up to date, and subscribe to our quarterly newsletter.
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Frederick Douglass : new literary and historical essays
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Home — Essay Samples — Law, Crime & Punishment — American Criminal Justice System — Frederick Douglass Narrative
Frederick Douglass Narrative
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Published: Mar 20, 2024
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Historical context, exposure of the brutality of slavery, empowerment of the african american community, contribution to the abolitionist movement, literary significance.
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Highly teachable. 50 Essays offers models of good writing with selections proven effective in the classroom. Classic selections by authors including Frederick Douglass and Virginia Woolf expose students to time-tested writing. Contemporary and culturally diverse writers such as Nikole Hannah-Jones introduce alternative perspectives and current voices.
Provenance, Publication History, and Scope and Contents In 1976, the Library of Congress published Frederick Douglass: A Register and Index of His Papers In the Library of Congress to assist researchers of the collection. This introduction to the Index gives a brief history of the Papers and how they came to the Library of Congress.
Frederick Douglass, "Learning to Read and Write" ... Samuel Cohen's 50 Essays provides thought-provoking reading material for the whole semester. It's a short-and-sweet essay collection that covers a broad range of topics, time periods, and themes, with additional guidance to help you develop reading and writing skills for your English ...
The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave is the 1849 edition of Douglass's first autobiography, originally published in 1845. The electronic edition was originally created as part of the American Memory online collection The Capital and the Bay: Narratives of Washington and the Chesapeake Bay Region, ca. 1600-1925.
50 essays : a portable anthology. Publication date 2007 Topics American essays, English essays, College readers ... / Bernard Cooper -- Keeping a notebook / Joan Didion -- Death of a moth / Annie Dillard -- Learning to read and write / Frederick Douglass -- Serving in Florida / Barbara Ehrenreich -- On dumpster diving / Lars Eighner -- Ways we ...
There is a newer edition of this item: 50 Essays: A Portable Anthology (The Essays) $38.98. (3) Only 5 left in stock - order soon. Presents a collection of fifty classic and contemporary essays from such figures as David Sedaris, Joan Didion, Audre Lorde, Malcolm Gladwell, and Frederick Douglass. ISBN-10.
The papers of nineteenth-century African American abolitionist Frederick Douglass (1818-1895), who escaped from slavery and then risked his freedom by becoming an outspoken antislavery lecturer, writer, and publisher, consist of approximately 7,400 items (38,000 images), most of which were digitized from 34 reels of previously produced microfilm. The collection spans the years 1841-1964, with ...
The Frederick Douglass Papers collects, edits, and publishes in books and online the speeches, letters, autobiographies, and other writings of Frederick Douglass. The project's primary aim has been to make the surviving works by this African American figure accessible to a broad audience, much as similar projects have done for the papers of ...
50 essays : a portable anthology ... The Education of Women -- Joan Didion, On Keeping a Notebook -- Frederick Douglass, Learning to Read and Write -- Brian Doyle, Joyas Voladores -- Barbara Ehrenreich, Serving in Florida -- Lars Eighner, On Dumpster Diving -- Stephanie Ericsson, The Ways We Lie -- Malcolm Gladwell, Small Change: Why the ...
This essay was originally published in the Gilder Lehrman Institute's Frederick Douglass: A Life in Documents (2018). [1] ... now the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site run by the National Park Service, is open to visitors. [2] Frederick Douglass, The Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, 16-18, 86-88. [3] ... 50 | Frederick ...
Text of Douglass's Essay. Featured in The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 18, Number 110, pages 761-765. (December 1866). THE assembling of the Second Session of the Thirty-ninth Congress may very properly be made the occasion of a few earnest words on the already much-worn topic of reconstruction. Seldom has any legislative body been the subject of ...
Learning to Read and Write. Frederick Douglass was born a slave in 1818 in Maryland. He learned to read and write, escaped to New York, and became a leader in the abolitionist movement. He engaged in speaking tours and edited North Star, a newspaper named for the one guide escaping southern slaves could rely on to find their way to freedom.
This is a 1993 collection of fourteen essays by America's leading historians and literary critics which evaluates the importance of Frederick Douglass in his own day and on into the twentieth century. As a result of the research and interpretation in both literary and historical studies, Frederick Douglass has assumed a central place in the ...
Professor Robert S. Levine discusses Frederick Douglass's autobiographies and writing in this essay from the Winter 2018 issue of History Now, "Frederick Douglass at 200." Frederick Douglass, Orator by Sarah Meer (University of Cambridge) Sarah Meer, a professor of nineteenth-century literature, explores Douglass's work through his ...
In "Frederick Douglass at 200," the winter of 2018 issue of History Now, the online journal of the Gilder Lehrman Institute, we featured five major articles by leading scholars in celebration of Douglass's 200th birthday. ... Frederick Douglass and John Brown, an essay by David W. Blight focusing on correspondence between Douglass and ...
Frederick Douglass (born February 1818, Talbot county, Maryland, U.S.—died February 20, 1895, Washington, D.C.) was an African American abolitionist, orator, newspaper publisher, and author who is famous for his first autobiography, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Written by Himself.
Essays and criticism on Frederick Douglass - Douglass, Frederick. ... PMLA 111, No. 3 (May 1996): 435-50. Examines Douglass's use of rhetoric in his second autobiographical account.
Frederick Douglass (born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey, c. February 1817 or February 1818 - February 20, 1895) was an American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer, and statesman.He became the most important leader of the movement for African-American civil rights in the 19th century.. After escaping from slavery in Maryland in 1838, Douglass became a national leader of the ...
: Frederick Douglass and the constraints of racialized writing / Wilson J. Moses -- Faith, doubt, and apostasy : evidence of things unseen in Frederick Douglass's Narrative / Donald B. Gibson -- Franklinian Douglass : the Afro-American as representative man / Rafia Zafar -- Reading slavery : the anxiety of ethnicity in Douglass's Narrative ...
Frederick Douglass, born into slavery in the early 19th century, is renowned for his powerful and influential narrative that shed light on the brutal realities of slavery in America. His autobiography, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, published in 1845, remains a significant work in American literature and history.