Dangerous Subjects: James D. Saules and the Rise of Black Exclusion in Oregon
ISBN-13:
9780870719042
ISBN-10:
0870719041
Edition:
1
Author:
Kenneth R. Coleman
Publication date:
2017
Publisher:
Oregon State University Press
Format:
Paperback
240 pages
Category:
Black & African American
,
Cultural & Regional
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9780870719042
ISBN-10:
0870719041
Edition:
1
Author:
Kenneth R. Coleman
Publication date:
2017
Publisher:
Oregon State University Press
Format:
Paperback
240 pages
Category:
Black & African American
,
Cultural & Regional
Summary
Dangerous Subjects: James D. Saules and the Rise of Black Exclusion in Oregon (ISBN-13: 9780870719042 and ISBN-10: 0870719041), written by authors
Kenneth R. Coleman, was published by Oregon State University Press in 2017.
With an overall rating of 4.4 stars, it's a notable title among other
Black & African American
(Cultural & Regional) books. You can easily purchase or rent Dangerous Subjects: James D. Saules and the Rise of Black Exclusion in Oregon (Paperback) from BooksRun,
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Description
Dangerous Subjects describes the life and times of James D. Saules, a black sailor who was shipwrecked off the coast of Oregon and settled there in 1841. Before landing in Oregon, Saules traveled the world as a whaleman in the South Pacific and later as a crew member of the United States Exploring Expedition. Saules resided in the Pacific Northwest for just two years before a major wave of Anglo-American immigrants arrived in covered wagons.
In Oregon, Saules encountered a multiethnic population already transformed by colonialism—in particular, the fur industry and Protestant missionaries. Once the Oregon Trail emigrants began arriving in large numbers, in 1843, Saules had to adapt to a new reality in which Anglo-American settlers persistently sought to marginalize and exclude black residents from the region. Unlike Saules, who adapted and thrived in Oregon’s multiethnic milieu, the settler colonists sought to remake Oregon as a white man’s country. They used race as shorthand to determine which previous inhabitants would be included and which would be excluded. Saules inspired and later had to contend with a web of black exclusion laws designed to deny black people citizenship, mobility, and land.
In Dangerous Subjects, Kenneth Coleman sheds light on a neglected chapter in Oregon’s history. His book will be welcomed by scholars in the fields of western history and ethnic studies, as well as general readers interested in early Oregon and its history of racial exclusion.
In Oregon, Saules encountered a multiethnic population already transformed by colonialism—in particular, the fur industry and Protestant missionaries. Once the Oregon Trail emigrants began arriving in large numbers, in 1843, Saules had to adapt to a new reality in which Anglo-American settlers persistently sought to marginalize and exclude black residents from the region. Unlike Saules, who adapted and thrived in Oregon’s multiethnic milieu, the settler colonists sought to remake Oregon as a white man’s country. They used race as shorthand to determine which previous inhabitants would be included and which would be excluded. Saules inspired and later had to contend with a web of black exclusion laws designed to deny black people citizenship, mobility, and land.
In Dangerous Subjects, Kenneth Coleman sheds light on a neglected chapter in Oregon’s history. His book will be welcomed by scholars in the fields of western history and ethnic studies, as well as general readers interested in early Oregon and its history of racial exclusion.
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