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... Some of the most electrifying writers have come and gone over the century but their literature along with the literature of existing writers continue to inspire, teach, and capture all human beings. ... Each philosopher had his or her own perspective of the twentieth century. ... Du Bois’s perspective of the twentieth century is that “unless the American Negro today, led by trained university men of broad vision, sits down to work out by economics and mathematics, by physics and chemistry, by history and sociology,” exactly how will the American Negro make progress and be successful. ... ” He believes that “there is no rule in life that promises bigger and better results always and forever and therefore, we have no assurance that twentieth- century civilization will survive. ... She reminisces and shares her perspective of Howard University in the twentieth century. ... His perspective of the twentieth century is that Negroes should find a new adjustment to the economy. ... Bunche’s perspective of the twentieth century is that “the traditional stereotypes and clichés of Negro thought have become outmoded and a new set of values, tooled to fit the political and economic conditions of the modern world, are indicated. ... His perspective of the twentieth century is that higher education is needed now more than ever and that one can only “negotiate a path if they know the history of the world and the world as it is today. ... His perspective of the twentieth century is that middle-class African Americans “pretend to be proud of being a Negro,” but yet they criticize and belittle other Negroes in order to fit in with whites. ... Logan’s perspective of the twentieth century is that “Negro Americans don’t share the same rights that other Americans enjoy. ... His perspective of the twentieth century is that laws that are unjust should be disobeyed. ... Baldwin’s perspective of the twentieth century is that “the time has come to realize that the interracial drama acted out on the American continent has not only created a new black man, it has created a new white man, too.
Approximate Word count = 1677
Approximate Pages = 6.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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