[{"onix":{"CollateralDetail":{"TextContent":[{"TextType":"04","ContentAudience":"00","Text":"Discrimination in public transportation An appeal to the white Christian women of the Southland\nExtracts from a lettter...\nOutrage upon colored persons\nThe right of colered persons to ride in the railway cars\nTo the editor of the liberator\nAnother brutal outrage\nSlavery still at its dirty work\nAmerican meanness in England\nDisabilities of American persons of color\nSeparate car law\nThe Jim Crow car\nLynching A distinguished woman honored A few words about lynching\n\"The direct cause and remedy for lynching\" in \"The Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs\"\nThe anti-lynching crusaders Resolutions passed by the English anti-lynching committee\nThe bitter cry of black America. a new 'Uncle-Tom's Cabin' Duty to dependent races\nFamous women of the Negro race\nMiss Wells in Scotland Our woman's department... at homestead the Negro got a chance in the Carnegie Mills...\nThe ninth crusade An open letter to Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant\nHow to stop lynching\n... attention... is called to the open letter to Mrs. Chant\nApologists for lynching\nGreat Britain's compliment to American colored women\nMiss Willard and the colored people\nLady Somerset and Miss Willard confess of themselves apologists for lynching\nLynching in the United States\nSentiment against lynching Lynching from negro's point of view\nLines to Ida B. Wells\nSouthern horrors. lynch law all its phases\nLynch law in all its phases\nLynch law\nThe English speak\nDear Mrs. Ridley\nA red record. tabulated statistics and alleged causes of lynchings in the United States, 1892-1893-1894\nLynch law in Georgia\nThe negro's case in equity\nTo the members of the anti-lynching bureau\nHow enfranchisement stops lynchings\nThe Arkansas race riot"}]},"RecordReference":"9780415395410","NotificationType":"03","ProductIdentifier":{"ProductIDType":"15","IDValue":"9780415395410"},"DescriptiveDetail":{"TitleDetail":{"TitleType":"01","TitleElement":{"TitleElementLevel":"01","TitleText":{"collationkey":"","content":"African American feminisms 1828-1923 v. 4 (Jim Crow, lynching, and African American feminism)"}}},"Contributor":[{"SequenceNumber":"1","ContributorRole":[],"PersonName":{"content":"Zackodnik, Teresa C","collationkey":""}}],"Collection":{"CollectionType":"10","TitleDetail":{"TitleType":"01","TitleElement":[{"TitleElementLevel":"02","PartNumber":"","TitleText":{"collationkey":"","content":"ES series. Historical sources of women's studies"}}]}}},"PublishingDetail":{"Imprint":{"ImprintName":"Edition Synapse"},"PublishingDate":[]}},"hanmoto":{"datecreated":"2019-07-30 20:17:29","dateshuppan":"2007","datemodified":"2019-07-30 20:17:29"},"summary":{"isbn":"9780415395410","title":"African American feminisms 1828-1923 v. 4 (Jim Crow, lynching, and African American feminism)","volume":"","series":"ES series. Historical sources of women's studies","publisher":"Edition Synapse","pubdate":"2007","cover":"","author":"Zackodnik,TeresaC"}}]