The negro: the southerner's problem

Name: The negro: the southerner's problem
Author: Thomas Nelson Page

By Thomas Nelson Page

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Essays, Letters & Speeches History - American Sociology

About This Book

A collection of essays by a Southern writer analyzes the legacy of slavery and the evolving relationship between Southern whites and Black people, surveying historical background, social and statistical conditions, and public policy responses. The author identifies perceived errors in past approaches, examines causes and prevention of mob violence, and addresses disfranchisement, education, labor, and local customs. Combining observation and argument, the essays assess present tensions and propose practical measures aimed at reconciling competing interests and seeking a long-term resolution to the racial question affecting the region.

About the Author

Thomas Nelson Page

Thomas Nelson Page was an American author known for his works that often explore themes of Southern life and culture. His storytelling is characterized by a blend of humor and pathos, reflecting the complexities of the post-Civil War South. Among his notable works is "A Soldier Of The Empire," which showcases his ability to weave historical narratives with engaging characters. Page also wrote short stories and novels such as "Gordon Keith" and "John Marvel, Assistant," contributing significantly to the literary heritage of the American South. His writings provide valuable insights into the social dynamics and regional identity of his time.