Frank Tannenbaum

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Frank Tannenbaum



Average rating: 3.71 · 120 ratings · 13 reviews · 67 distinct worksSimilar authors
Slave and Citizen: The Clas...

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3.62 avg rating — 85 ratings — published 1946 — 12 editions
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Ten Keys To Latin America (...

3.33 avg rating — 9 ratings — published 1966 — 13 editions
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Peace by Revolution: Mexico...

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4.17 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 1966 — 4 editions
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Mexican Agrarian Revolution

4.33 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 1968 — 8 editions
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The Labor Movement: Its Con...

4.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1921 — 38 editions
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Darker Phases Of The South

3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings11 editions
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Osborne of Sing Sing,

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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The Six-hour Shift and Indu...

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really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2015 — 27 editions
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The future of democracy in ...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1974
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Wall Shadows a Study in Ame...

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More books by Frank Tannenbaum…
Quotes by Frank Tannenbaum  (?)
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“No more self-defeating device could be discovered than the one society has developed in dealing with the criminal. It proclaims his career in such loud and dramatic forms that both he and the community accept the judgment as a fixed description. He becomes conscious of himself as a criminal, and the community expects him to live up to his reputation, and will not credit him if he does not live up to it.”
Frank Tannenbaum

“I am not speaking here of the theory of the class struggle — I am speaking of the fact as the workers know it. Hundreds and thousands of workers are class-conscious without ever having heard of Marx and without coming in contact with the doctrine as such. They are class-conscious because their struggles for existence and their desire to escape from oppression and monotony, find constant opposition.”
Frank Tannenbaum, The Labor Movement : Its Conservative Functions and Social Consequences / (1921) [Leather Bound]

“The settlement of America was not a purely European enterprise. It is more accurately described as a common undertaking by the folk coming from both Europe and Africa.”
Frank Tannenbaum, Slave & Citizen: The Negro in the Americas



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