The souls of Black folk

I. Of our spiritual strivings

II. Of the dawn of freedom

III. Of Mr. Booker T. Washington and others

IV. Of the meaning of progress

V. Of the wings of Atlanta

VI. Of the training of black men

VII. Of the black belt

VIII. Of the quest of the golden fleece

IX. Of the sons of master and man

X. Of the faith of the fathers

XI. Of the passing of the first-born

XII. Of Alexander Crummell

XIII. Of the coming of John

XIV. Of the sorrow songs.

Foreword

Preface

Introduction. The strange meaning of being Black : Du Bois's American tragedy

Part 1. The document

The souls of Black folk / by W.E.B. Du Bois (1903) ; Notes on the text

Part 2. Selected photographs, essays, and correspondence

Photographs

Essays / by W.E.B. Du Bois. The conservation of races (1897) ; The development of a people (1904) ; The souls of Black folk (1904)

Correspondence about The souls of Black folk, 1903-1957. Ida B. Wells-Barnett to Du Bois, May 30, 1903 ; Caroline Pemberton to Du Bois, Dec. 12, 1903 ; D. Tabak to Du Bois ; Du Bois to William James, June 12, 1906 ; Hallie E. Queen to Du Bois, Feb. 11, 1907 ; W.D. Hooper to Du Bois, Sept. 2, 1909, and Du Bois to W.D. Hooper, Oct. 11, 1909 ; Du Bois to Herbert Aptheker, Feb. 27, 1953 ; Langston Hughes to Du Bois, May 22, 1956

Appendices. A Du Bois chronology (1868-1963) ; Questions for consideration ; Selected bibliography

Index.