Jane Rhodes is Professor of Black Studies at the University of Illinois Chicago where she teaches about the history of race, gender, media, and culture. She is the author of Framing the Black Panthers: The Spectacular Rise of a Black Power Icon.
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Description
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. The Making of an Activist 2. Emigration Furor and Notes of Canada West 3. Trouble in "Paradise" 4. "We Have 'Broken the Editorial Ice'" 5. The Chatham Years 6. Civil War and the End of the Canadian Sojourn 7. Reconstructing a Life-Reconstructing a People 8. Law and Reform in the Nation's Capital Conclusion: A Life Spent Fighting at the Margins Epilogue: Mary Ann Shadd Cary Remembered and Re-Discovered Notes Bibliography Index
". . . an extraordinary and richly contextualized biography that highlights the engagement and agency of a little-known African American activist who challenged the obstacles gender and race posed for her."-The Journal of American History, reviewing a previous edition or volume "Rhodes provides a well-researched, balanced, clearly written assessment of the extraordinary life of this trailblazing African American feminist and reformer."-Choice, reviewing a previous edition or volume "In this book we see how a courageous and pugnacious journalist-activist fought arduously to attain freedom from male dominance and establish a model for future feminists."-Quill & Scroll, reviewing a previous edition or volume

