Racial segregation

Articles on Racial segregation from The Crisis (1910-1934)

Racial segregation (8 articles)

Articles on Racial segregation from The Crisis (1910-1934)

Use the search box below to find specific articles on this topic.

Date Title Description
1911 (Jan) Discrimination Condemns race-based segregation as dehumanizing, a caste undermining democracy, education, and civil life.
1913 (Mar) An Open Letter to Woodrow Wilson Urges Woodrow Wilson to defend Black civil rights—voting, education, labor access—and end lynching to save democracy.
1913 (Jun) The Strength of Segregation Warns segregation will forge Black racial unity and strength, undermining white supremacy and reshaping American democracy.
1914 (Jun) William Monroe Trotter Praises William Monroe Trotter’s fearless defense of Black equality and criticizes Wilson’s paternalistic race views.
1920 (Jan) Race Pride Challenges race pride, arguing whites must choose segregation or true democracy and justice for all races.
1921 (Jan) Chicago Warns that Illinois’ Inter-Racial Commission masks a segregation agenda, using questionnaires to trap Black leaders.
1921 (Dec) President Harding and Social Equality Condemns Harding’s attack on social equality, defends racial equality, education and democracy; warns against segregation.
1930 (Feb) Smuts Exposes Jan Smuts’ white-supremacist vision, arguing it denies Black education, labor, and democratic rights.
1933 (Sep) On Being Ashamed of Oneself Urges organized racial pride and economic action, diagnosing shame, segregation, and labor exclusion.
1934 (Mar) Separation and Self-Respect Argues segregation harms race and democracy, urging Black self-organization, pride, and fight for quality education.
1934 (Jun) Counsels of Despair Rejects counsels of despair, urging race uplift through education, institutions, and strategic anti-segregation action.
No matching items