Apocalyptic Rhetoric and the Black Protest Movement: William Monroe Trotter’s Civil Rights Activism in Early Twentieth-Century Boston
by Aaron Pride
Aaron Pride examines William Monroe Trotter’s civil rights activism in early twentieth-century Boston. Focusing on Trotter’s place in the Black protest movement, this study explores the role of apocalyptic rhetoric in shaping the language and meaning of civil rights protest during a formative period in American history.
About This Book
This book examines William Monroe Trotter’s civil rights activism in early twentieth-century Boston.
It focuses on Trotter’s role within the Black protest movement.
The study explores how apocalyptic rhetoric shaped the presentation and meaning of civil rights activism.
Positioned at the intersection of history, rhetoric, and African American studies, it considers protest in its historical setting.
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