Stamped From the Beginning: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America (97 page)

Curtis, Benjamin,
204–205

Cutler, James Elbert,
297–298

Cuvier, Georges,
138–139
,
147

cyber racists,
461

Daniels, Jessie,
461

Dark Ghetto
(Clark),
394–395

Dark Princess: A Romance
(Du Bois),
328

Darkwater: Voices from Within the Veil
(Du Bois),
316–317

Darwin, Charles,
209–211

Davenport, Charles,
301–302

Davies, Samuel,
87
,
98

Davis, Angela,
8
,
501

academia,
411–413
,
417–418

activist upbringing,
381–383

analysis of gender, race, class, sexuality and culture,
470

arrest for murder,
413–417

criticism of biological basis of behavior,
432–433

criticism of the Communist Party,
449–450

FBI war on the Black Power movement,
411

graduate work,
393–394
,
398

King’s assassination,
405–406

Million Man March,
461–462

national conference for Black women scholars,
453–454

Obama election,
495–496

political campaign,
429–430
,
434

progression of racism,
444–445

protesting the war in Iraq,
487–488

Republicans’ attempts to unseat,
459–460

sexual agency of young Black women,
445–446

UN World Conference,
477

Wallace’s attacks on Black men and Black women,
420–421

Davis, Jefferson,
3
,
208–209
,
214–215
,
271–272

Davis, Ossie,
389

Davis, Sallye,
381–382

DeBow, James D. B.,
185

Debs, Eugene V.,
315

The Debt: What America Owes to Blacks
(Robinson),
477

Declaration of Independence,
104–108
,
115
,
157
,
161
,
166
,
214
,
265
,
397

Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen,
118–119

The Declining Significance of Race
(Wilson),
427–428

decolonization of the non-White world,
284–285
,
312–313
,
351–352
,
360–361

Democracy in America
(Tocqueville),
167–168

Democratic National Convention,
320
,
388
,
480–481

Democratic Party,
212
,
240
,
244–245
,
252–253
,
255
,
337–338
,
450

Derek, Bo,
421

Descent of Man
(Darwin),
211

desegregation,
289–290
,
328–329
,
365–377

sports,
356

Dew, Thomas Roderick,
174–176

Dewey, Thomas E.,
356

Dilulio, John J.,
462

disaster capitalism,
484–486

discrimination, racial and economic

against freed slaves,
120–121

as the cause racial disparities,
168–169

Bakke’s accusation of,
425–426

Civil Rights Acts,
239
,
256
,
384–386

class distinctions among Blacks,
428

eradication as antiracist reform strategy,
509–510

inherited poverty and the legacy of discrimination,
390–392

legalization of,
8–9

presidential election campaigns,
476–477

Regents v. Bakke
,
425–427

Supreme Court rescinding the 1875 Civil Rights Act,
265

disparities, racial and economic,
11

crime statistics affecting Blacks over Whites,
435–438

Davis’s claim of progression of racism,
444–445

Garrison’s emphasis on gradual equality,
169–170

George H. W. Bush’s election campaign,
442

inherited poverty and the legacy of discrimination,
390–392

race-conscious policies,
427

Reagan administration increasing,
431–432

Reconstruction failing to address,
250–251

diversity among Black people,
5–6

Dixon, Thomas Jr.,
287–288
,
305–306

DNA discovery,
354

Dobzhansky, Theodosius,
353–354

doll tests,
362
,
394

Dominican Republic,
251

Double V Campaign,
349–350

Douglas, Stephen A.,
202
,
205–206

Douglass, Frederick,
182–186
,
238

Black suffrage,
232–233

Booker T. Washington and,
277

divergence from Garrison’s position,
200–201

Dominican Republic annexation,
251

Force Bill,
273

Lincoln’s campaign,
212

lynchings as response to Black crime,
274

polygenesis,
199

reparations bill,
269–270

response to
Types of Mankind
,
199–200

Uncle Tom’s Cabin
,
195–196

women suffrage,
246–247

Doukman, Dutty,
119

Downing, George,
246

Drake,
495

Dreams from My Father: A Story of Race and Inheritance
(Obama),
482–483

Dred Scott v. Sanford
,
203–205
,
253

Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA),
434

drugs, war on,
433
,
436–437

Drumgo, Fleeta,
411

drunk driving,
437–438

D’Souza, Dinesh,
460–461

Du Bois, W. E. B.,
7
,
399

antiracist socialism,
336–342

arrest of,
359

arrival in Ghana,
370–371

Black Reconstruction in America
,
331–332

Booker T. Washington and,
278
,
288

conflating Black separatists with antiracists,
374–375

cultural advancement,
323–324

Darkwater
,
316–317

death of,
376–377

dissatisfaction with desegregation,
370

education of,
267
,
271–272
,
276

educational persuasion strategy,
506–507

eugenics,
302–303

exclusion from the comprehensive study of the Negro,
349–351

Franz Boas and,
295–296

Frederick Hoffman’s prediction of Black extinction,
281–283

Germany under Hitler,
340–341

John Brown biography,
300–301

labeling as angry and anti-White,
492–493

learning about racial differences,
263–264

lynchings as response to Black crime,
274

Mao Tse-tung visit,
368

Marcus Garvey and,
309–310
,
318–320

Montgomery Bus Boycott,
365–366

multiracial pluralism,
321–322

Niggerati rejecting assimilationism,
324–330

nonviolent resistance,
369

on Reconstruction,
263–264

racial nature of crime,
297

racism in popular culture,
344–345

Red Summer,
316

Richard Wright and,
347–348

Southern Negro Youth Congress,
382