Fb2 Negro League Baseball: The Rise and Ruin of a Black Institution ePub
by Neil Lanctot
Category: | Americas |
Subcategory: | History books |
Author: | Neil Lanctot |
ISBN: | 0812238079 |
ISBN13: | 978-0812238075 |
Language: | English |
Publisher: | University of Pennsylvania Press (April 20, 2004) |
Pages: | 512 |
Fb2 eBook: | 1231 kb |
ePub eBook: | 1562 kb |
Digital formats: | azw rtf doc rtf |
He has produced an overview of the institution of black baseball as a business.
Neil Lanctot has accomplished something I long thought impossible. He has produced an overview of the institution of black baseball as a business.
Lanctot's first book, Fair Dealing and Clean Playing: The Hilldale Club and the Development of Black Professional Baseball, 1910-1932, was published by. .Negro League Baseball - The Rise and Ruin of a Black Institution (2004). Campy - The Two Lives of Roy Campanella (2011).
Lanctot's first book, Fair Dealing and Clean Playing: The Hilldale Club and the Development of Black Professional Baseball, 1910-1932, was published by McFarland and Company in 1994.
Negro League Baseball book. Lanctot's first book, Fair Dealing and Clean Playing: The Hilldale Club and the Development of Black Professional Baseball, 1910-1932, was published by McFarland and Company in 1994.
Without nostalgia, Lanctot offers a careful and balanced judgment on the Negro leagues, one that is likely to stand for some time.
Lanctot takes us beyond the ball field where the Paiges and Gibsons played in forced segregation, and into the commercial and social realities of baseball in black communities. "Without nostalgia, Lanctot offers a careful and balanced judgment on the Negro leagues, one that is likely to stand for some time. Neil Lanctot has accomplished something I long thought impossible.
Baseball functioned as a critical component in the separate economy catering to black consumers in the urban centers of theĀ .
Baseball functioned as a critical component in the separate economy catering to black consumers in the urban centers of the North and South. Through his efforts, Lanctot has painstakingly reconstructed the institutional history of black professional baseball, locating the players, teams, owners, and fans in the wider context of the league's administration. In addition, he provides valuable insight into the changing attitudes of African Americans toward the need for separate institutions.
Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Negro League Baseball : The Rise andĀ .
Through his efforts, Lanctot has painstakingly reconstructed the institutional history of black professional baseball, locating the players, teams, owners, and fans in the wider context of the league's administration.
Negro League Baseball: The Rise and Ruin of a Black Institution presents the extraordinary history of a great African American achievement, from its lowest ebb during the Depression, through its golden age and World War II, until its gradual disappearance during the early years of th.
Negro League Baseball: The Rise and Ruin of a Black Institution presents the extraordinary history of a great African American achievement, from its lowest ebb during the Depression, through its golden age and World War II, until its gradual disappearance during the early years of the civil rights era. Faced with only a limited amount of correspondence and documents, Lanctot consulted virtually every sports page of every black newspaper located in a league city. He then conducted interviews with former players and scrutinized existing financial, court, and federal records.
Neil Lanctot pens an outstanding history of Negro League Baseball and its historical significance in this brilliant one volume work. There has been several important works on the Negro Leagues over the years, but none have been as inclusive on exploring the era as Lanctot
Neil Lanctot pens an outstanding history of Negro League Baseball and its historical significance in this brilliant one volume work. There has been several important works on the Negro Leagues over the years, but none have been as inclusive on exploring the era as Lanctot. If the reader is looking for a book to quickly skim over, this is not the one to purchase. But you will be missing a vital book on a professional baseball league that has never received its true recognition
Rubrics: Negro leagues History Baseball United States. by Charlotte Templin.
Excerpted by permission.
AFragile Industry and a Struggling Community. The unfortunate position of black professional baseball by 1933 reflected the disturbing decline of a once promising enterprise. The effects of the Depression threatened to destroy an industry whose stability and future success had appeared secure only a decade earlier. Yet from its beginnings, black baseball had faced a number of difficulties, and the transformation from amateur sport to commercial force had been gradual, fitful, and often rocky. Excerpted by permission.
Winner of the 2005 Seymour Medal of the Society for American Baseball Research. The story of black professional baseball provides a remarkable perspective on several major themes in modern African American history: the initial black response to segregation, the subsequent struggle to establish successful separate enterprises, and the later movement toward integration. Baseball functioned as a critical component in the separate economy catering to black consumers in the urban centers of the North and South. While most black businesses struggled to survive from year to year, professional baseball teams and leagues operated for decades, representing a major achievement in black enterprise and institution building.Negro League Baseball: The Rise and Ruin of a Black Institution presents the extraordinary history of a great African American achievement, from its lowest ebb during the Depression, through its golden age and World War II, until its gradual disappearance during the early years of the civil rights era. Faced with only a limited amount of correspondence and documents, Lanctot consulted virtually every sports page of every black newspaper located in a league city. He then conducted interviews with former players and scrutinized existing financial, court, and federal records. Through his efforts, Lanctot has painstakingly reconstructed the institutional history of black professional baseball, locating the players, teams, owners, and fans in the wider context of the league's administration. In addition, he provides valuable insight into the changing attitudes of African Americans toward the need for separate institutions.