The Negro
W. E. B. Du Bois
Gelesen von Jim Locke
Nevertheless, I have not been able to withstand the temptation to essay such short general statement of the main known facts and their fair interpretation as shall enable the general reader to know as men a sixth or more of the human race. Manifestly so short a story must be mainly conclusions and generalizations with but meager indication of authorities and underlying arguments. - Summary by the author (5 hr 35 min)
Kapitel
| Africa | 15:56 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The Coming of Black Men | 14:22 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| Ethiopia and Egypt | 24:40 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The Niger and Islam | 21:10 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| Guinea and Congo | 25:42 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The Great Lakes and Zymbabwe | 16:55 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The War of Races at Land's End | 17:07 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| African Culture, Part 1 | 27:23 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| African Culture, Part 2 | 28:57 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The Trade in Men | 24:40 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The West Indies and Latin America | 33:05 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The Negro in the United States, Part 1 | 26:34 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The Negro in the United States, Part 2 | 42:13 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
| The Negro Problems | 16:33 | Gelesen von Jim Locke |
Bewertungen
The Negro
Rastaknownow
This book is serves as a testament to Du Bois’ in depth study of negro race. The only deduction comes from the reader. The pace at which he reads is a bit hurried, and fails to highlight particular points of fact.
Questionable accuracy
Rick Leaumont
Unfortunately reader read to fast and was difficult to understand. Arthur’s crediting sub-Saharan African influence on Egypt, Middle Eastern and European development seems exaggerated. No mention was made of author’s research or sources.
Reveals misconceptions
Mona Perez
I thoroughly enjoyed the book but I had a difficult time listening to the reader. He was monotonous in his reading.