"Negro Journalism: An Essay on the History and Present Conditions of the Negro…," by George W. Gore Jr. recounts the chronicles and progression of the Negro Press in America, from its roots in the 1800s to the 1920s. The book examines the origins, growth, and relevance of African American newspapers, and shines a light on their role in Black society and culture. Beginning with key publications and editors, like Frederick Douglass's "North Star," it analyzes struggles, achievements, and the influence education and resourcefulness, have on the growth of journalism in the Negro community.

Negro Journalism: An Essay on the History and Present Conditions of the Negro Press
By George William Gore
From abolitionist newspapers to modern practices, learn the compelling story of how the Negro press evolved and impacted a nation.
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2021-04-02
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About the AuthorGeorge William Gore was President of Florida A & M University from 1950 to 1968, FAMU's second longest serving president after John Robert Edward Lee. He oversaw the institution's transition from Florida A&M College (FAMCEE) to Florida A&M University and resisted an encouraged merge with Florida State University. The Gore Education Complex at FAMU, and the nearby street, Gore Avenue, are named for him.
George William Gore was President of Florida A & M University from 1950 to 1968, FAMU's second longest serving president after John Robert Edward Lee. He oversaw the institution's transition from Florida A&M College (FAMCEE) to Florida A&M University and resisted an encouraged merge with Florida State University. The Gore Education Complex at FAMU, and the nearby street, Gore Avenue, are named for him.
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