RACE FIRST
The itll and Orpanizailnal Sree
ct Mares Grey andthe
Unt Negs Linge vot Aon
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oWraavizkveves: il‘The Majority Press, Inc.
RACE FIRST: The Ideological and Organizational
Struggles of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro
Improvement Association
TONY MARTIN has tanght at Wellesley College, Massachusets si
1973, He was tenured in 1975 and has been a full professor of Africana Studies
since 1979. Prior to coming to Wellesley he taught at the University of
Michigan-Fint, the Cipriani Labour College (Trinidad) and St. Mary's College
(CFrinidad). He has been a visiting professor at the University of Minnesota,
Brandeis University, Brown University and The Colorado College. He also
spenta year as an honorary research fellow atthe University of the West Indies,
‘Trinidad.
Professor Martin has authored or compiled and editedeleven books, including
Lterary Garveyism: Garvey, Black Arts and the Harlem Renaissance aod the
classic study of the Garvey Movement, Race First: the Ideological and
Organizational Struggles of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro
Improvement Association. We qualified asa barister-a-law atthe Honourable
Society of Gray's Inn (London) in 1965, did a B.Sc. honours degree in
economics at the University of Hull (England) and the M.A. and Ph.D. in
history at Michigan State University
‘Martin's articles and reviews have appeared inthe Journal of Negro History,
‘American Historical Review, African Studies Review, Washington Post Book
World, Journal of Caribbean History, Journal ofAmerican History, Black Books
Bulletin, Science and Society, Jamaica Journal and many other places. His
‘ork is to be found in several anthologies and encyclopedias. He has received a
‘number of academic and community awards.‘TONY MARTINlt
Introduction:
Marcus Mosiah Ga
1887-1940Rac
and Self-Reliance6Sepals or lament a
abe eS dab rs eoSerum montwneem ernie pane
eee tn tra Steeversus UNIA
paren en ene al
‘it pc er bara MeSeve“ aoe ert of a by
i pe10
Garvey and
the Communistsoa
staat aga
Sits‘say
thm{posieenspersrntwin ae se(pes ty a Sasae nthe NAACP Pipi ct,
ke A‘Tes etccpnlon tt UA terpenescarte da momen ae
ae eeseee era
‘Sheyrepcie stems eyaay em ona pollSeptet na ep
‘ittennay iuSelesineea Satie sea
eae eee alOf the NAACP and Integrationists,
and Garvey and Separatists, or,
t Onslaughtmaf teed lata me
Beary ondaSpe Seema an ee a
pad tel ope oe
acme ol eet at Ga
Tot a nat
‘Sogn credo ‘Sn na aa Seese ial met ett‘cbr opt ‘re et vnc
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[eh tty cont eonStaresaat nemiel emp
nse a pa
nti a i th
re omic hi pte Ku Klux Klan,
White Supremacy, and Garvey —
A Symbiotic Relationship
inane senso A
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Edward Wilmot Blyden - The Aims and Methods of A Liberal Education For Africans. Inaugural Address Delivered by Edward Wilmot Blyden, LL.D., President of Liberia College. January 5, 1881 (1882)