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Running Head: DUBOIS W.E.B 1

DUBOIS W.E.B 2

Dubois W.E.B

Dubois W.E.B was a social scientist, an activist for civil rights, writer, and editor. He was born in 23/02/1868 in great Barrington, Massachusetts, where he was raised in an extended family. He made a significant contribution to social work in society. He was enrolled in Fisk University, Berlin University, and Harvard University between 1885-1894, where he had the opportunity to meet many sociologists. He became Harvard University’s first Black American to graduate in doctor of philosophy in 1895. Black Folk Souls urged blacks to fight racial inequality in their practice and opposed black leaders like Washington’s civil rights policies. In the early 20th century, he spoke out for African American rights. At Atlanta Wilberforce University, he taught Greek and Latin, where he focused on teaching and engaging in liberation movements while questioning American discrimination.

Dubois’ main objective was to speak out against racial discrimination suffered by the African Americans from the white people. In 1899, the Philadelphia Negro was the first case he studied about the African American community. He explained in this study of a tenth of African Americans will be rulers of their group. This also tried to point the employment discrimination and accommodation as the obstacles to prospering black people in the north and on racial justice. He questioned so much how blacks highly regarded vocational education than their social life, such as higher learning and politics. Washington’s assertion was always that the way African Americans were able to eliminate this segregation was by working hard and prosperity, so they should accept it because they never had any other way. Du Bois regarded this as an approach for weakening Black people to make them inferior. He fought for equality in every way.

Source

Source Summary

Sociology and the Black community by DuBois.

The book summarizes W.E.B Dubois major sociological works from 1898 through 1910. The eighteen examples comprise five on both the sociology and scholarly research definition of Du Bois. Credible sources from experiences of black communities in Southern and Northern America, in particular as an instrument in the fight for racial justice.

WEB Du Bois. Routledge by Rabaka

It describes the tremendous sociological work of Dubois, The Philadelphia Negro, based on sociological study and participant perception. Under one of his best early responses on the fledging professionalism of sociology, DuBois observed that sociology was preoccupied with the modern social transformation conditions and methodologies.

Katz & Sugrue, The Philadelphia Negro

This book not only assesses Du Bois’ position as a sociologist but also re-evaluates the influence of his groundbreaking research on representations of the Black-American perspective.

Broderick , German Influence on Scholarship of DuBois

This journal describes W.E.B Dubois’s journey of transformation from being a historian to becoming a sociologist. It also explains his journey as a student at Harvard.

Rabaka’s Dubois’s Africana philosophy of education

The objective of this article is an overview of the sociological thoughts of Dubois, for his main inputs to the education theory of contemporary Africans. To explore Du Bois ‘ educational theory accurately, the article describes some of the forms in which his educational ideas and methods are entirely distinct and practically nonsensical without careful analysis of his principles of civilization, economic thinking, philosophy of history, and political and social philosophy.

Reference

DuBois, W. E. B. (2013). WEB DuBois on sociology and the Black community. University of Chicago Press.

Rabaka, R. (2017). WEB Du Bois. Routledge.

Katz, M. B., & Sugrue, T. J. (Eds.). (1998). WEB Du Bois, Race, and the City:” The Philadelphia Negro” and Its Legacy. University of Pennsylvania Press.

Lange, W. J. (1983). WEB DuBois and the first scientific study of Afro-America. Phylon (1960-), 44(2), 135-146.

Broderick, F. L. (1958). German Influence on the Scholarship of WEB DuBois. The Phylon Quarterly, 19(4), 367-371.

Rabaka, R. (2003). WEB Du Bois’s evolving Africana philosophy of education. Journal of Black Studies, 33(4), 399-449.