جورج شويلر

جورج شويلر
معلومات شخصية
	تعديل مصدري - تعديل

جورج شويلر (بالإنجليزية: George Schuyler)‏ (25 فبراير 1895، بروفيدنس في الولايات المتحدة - 31 أغسطس 1977، نيويورك في الولايات المتحدة)؛ سياسي، صحفي وروائي أمريكي.^[1]^[2]^[3]

روابط خارجية

مقالات تستعمل روابط فنية بلا صلة مع ويكي بيانات

المصادر

^ *George S. Schuyler, “Our White Folks,” American Mercury, v. 22, no. 48 (December 1927), 385–392. Lead article.
*George S. Schuyler, “Keeping the Negro in His Place,” American Mercury, v. 17, no. 68 (August 1929), 469–476.
*George S. Schuyler, “A Negro Looks Ahead,” American Mercury, v. 17, no. 74 (February 1930), 212–220.
*George S. Schuyler, “Traveling Jim Crow,” American Mercury, v. 20, no. 80 (August 1930), 423–432.
*“George S. Schuyler,” in "Editorial Notes,” American Mercury, v. 20, no. 80 (August 1930), xx–xxii. Illustration, account of his military service, accomplishments.
*George S. Schuyler, “Black Warriors,” American Mercury, v. 21, no. 83 (November 1930), 288–297.
*George S. Schuyler, "Memoirs of a Pearl Diver," American Mercury, v. 22, no. 88 (April 1931), 487–496.
*George S. Schuyler, "Black America Begins to Doubt," American Mercury, v. 25, no. 100 (April 1932), 423–430.
*George S. Schuyler, “Black Art,” American Mercury, v. 27, no. 107 (November 1932), 335–342.
*George S. Schuyler, “Uncle Sam's Black Step-Child,” American Mercury, v. 29, no. 114 (June 1933), 147–156. “Liberia is at once the hope and the despair of all race-conscious Negroes and friendly whites. In its early years it seemed a glorious vindication of the black race's capacity for self-government, but today only the lunatic fringe of Garveyite Aframaniacs remains deluded.”
^ Williams (2007), pp. 4–5.
^ Schuyler، George (1926). "The Negro-Art Hokum". في Lewis، David Levering (المحرر). The Portable Harlem Renaissance Reader. Viking Penguin (1994). ص. 97.

هذه بذرة مقالة عن كاتب أمريكي بحاجة للتوسيع. فضلًا شارك في تحريرها.

جورج شويلر في المشاريع الشقيقة:

[1] *George S. Schuyler, “Our White Folks,” American Mercury, v. 22, no. 48 (December 1927), 385–392. Lead article.
*George S. Schuyler, “Keeping the Negro in His Place,” American Mercury, v. 17, no. 68 (August 1929), 469–476.
*George S. Schuyler, “A Negro Looks Ahead,” American Mercury, v. 17, no. 74 (February 1930), 212–220.
*George S. Schuyler, “Traveling Jim Crow,” American Mercury, v. 20, no. 80 (August 1930), 423–432.
*“George S. Schuyler,” in "Editorial Notes,” American Mercury, v. 20, no. 80 (August 1930), xx–xxii. Illustration, account of his military service, accomplishments.
*George S. Schuyler, “Black Warriors,” American Mercury, v. 21, no. 83 (November 1930), 288–297.
*George S. Schuyler, "Memoirs of a Pearl Diver," American Mercury, v. 22, no. 88 (April 1931), 487–496.
*George S. Schuyler, "Black America Begins to Doubt," American Mercury, v. 25, no. 100 (April 1932), 423–430.
*George S. Schuyler, “Black Art,” American Mercury, v. 27, no. 107 (November 1932), 335–342.
*George S. Schuyler, “Uncle Sam's Black Step-Child,” American Mercury, v. 29, no. 114 (June 1933), 147–156. “Liberia is at once the hope and the despair of all race-conscious Negroes and friendly whites. In its early years it seemed a glorious vindication of the black race's capacity for self-government, but today only the lunatic fringe of Garveyite Aframaniacs remains deluded.”

[2] Williams (2007), pp. 4–5.

[3] Schuyler، George (1926). "The Negro-Art Hokum". في Lewis، David Levering (المحرر). The Portable Harlem Renaissance Reader. Viking Penguin (1994). ص. 97.

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