The Barbarism of Slavery (eBook)

Confronting the Dehumanizing Legacy of American Slavery

Charles Sumner (Autor)

eBook Download: EPUB

2021
83 Seiten
Good Press (Verlag)
406-406645978-9 (EAN)

Infos

In 'The Barbarism of Slavery' by Charles Sumner, the author delves into the brutal realities of slavery in America during the 19th century. Sumner's writing style is both eloquent and incisive, providing a detailed account of the inhumane treatment of enslaved individuals. The book contextualizes slavery within the larger historical framework of the United States, shedding light on the moral complexities and societal implications of this institution. Sumner's work serves as a powerful critique of a system that dehumanized and oppressed a significant portion of the population. Charles Sumner, a prominent abolitionist and senator, was a staunch advocate for the rights of the enslaved. His personal experiences and deep convictions likely influenced his decision to write 'The Barbarism of Slavery'. Sumner's dedication to the cause of emancipation is evident in the passionate and fearless tone of the book, which seeks to confront the harsh realities of slavery head-on. I highly recommend 'The Barbarism of Slavery' to readers interested in delving into the historical and moral complexities of American slavery. Sumner's insightful analysis and powerful rhetoric make this book a must-read for anyone looking to understand the enduring impact of slavery on American society.

Produkt-Details

• Erscheint lt. Verlag: 11.4.2021
• Verlagsort: Prague
• Sprache: englisch
• Themenwelt: Sachbuch/Ratgeber ► Geschichte / Politik ► Neuzeit bis 1918
• Themenwelt: Sozialwissenschaften ► Politik / Verwaltung
• Schlagworte: abolitionism • American History • American Literature • american speeches • antislavery • charles sumner • civil war era • historical nonfiction • History • Humanities • Human Rights • Political Science • Political Speeches • Political works by type • slave narratives • Slavery • Social Justice • Society • speeches • World History