W.E.B. Dubois's Principles of Racial Equality

Paper Summary:

This paper analyzes the main points of the Niagara Conference address given by W.E.B. Dubois in 1906. The paper discusses how by actively promoting a non-violent campaign to help other black intellectuals and political leaders raise themselves through education and class consciousness, Dubois is able to develop a plan to bring down the institutions of racism that existed in the early 20th century.

From the Paper:

"This African American study will analyze the critical points of the Niagara Conference, which was formed by such leaders as W.E.B Dubois to combat racism in America. In his address to his fellow members, he states five points on the equality of blacks, which are not being observed by white legal and political authorities. Furthermore, he expresses the theme of non-violence to combat racism through education, class status and humanity. These are the basics adjuncts to the address, and why it is a critical statement on the hypocrisy of racial equality in America and the human rights issues at the turn of the 19th century."

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