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Home | Last Updated on2026/02/05

Slavery by Another Name Free Audiobook Download

Douglas A. Blackmon

Uncovering America’s Hidden Legacy of Involuntary Servitude and Racism.

4.386636ratings(GoodReaders reference)

Information

Slavery by Another Name audiobook cover

Author: Douglas A. Blackmon

Narrator: Brian

Format: MP3

ISBN: 9780385506250

Language: English

Publish Date: 03/25/2008

Audiobook length: 31min

Slavery by Another Name Audiobook by Chapters

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Chapter 1: THE WEDDING Fruits of Freedom
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00:0062:25
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Chapter 2: AN INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY Niggers is cheap
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00:0046:32
Chapter 3: SLAVERY·S INCREASE Day after day we looked Death in the face & was afraid to speak
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00:0062:25
Chapter 4: GREEN COTTENHAM·S WORLD The negro dies faster
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00:0073:43
Chapter 5: THE SLAVE FARM OF JOHN PACE I dont owe you anything
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00:0088:55
Chapter 6: SLAVERY IS NOT A CRIME We shall have to kill a thousand ·to get them back to their places
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00:0063:46
Chapter 7: THE INDICTMENTS I was whipped nearly every day
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00:0082:25
Chapter 8: A SUMMER OF TRIALS, 1903 The master treated the slave unmercifully
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00:0037:49
Chapter 9: A RIVER OF ANGER The South Is an armed camp
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00:0030:48
Chapter 10: THE DISAPPROBATION OF GOD It is a very rare thing that a negro escapes
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00:0056:31
Chapter 11: SLAVERY AFFIRMED Cheap cotton depends on cheap niggers
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00:0018:37
Chapter 12: NEW SOUTH RISING This great corporation
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00:0043:43
Chapter 13: THE ARREST OF GREEN COTTENHAM A War of Atrocities
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00:0023:50
Chapter 14: ANATOMY OF A SLAVE MINE Degraded to a plane lower than the brutes
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00:0031:04
Chapter 15: EVERYWHERE WAS DEATH Negro Quietly Swung Up by an Armed Mob ·All is quiet
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00:0032:41
Chapter 16: ATLANTA, THE SOUTH·S FINEST CITY I will murder you if you dont do that work
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00:0078:08
Chapter 17: FREEDOM In the United States one cannot sell himself
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00:0026:15

Who should listen Slavery by Another Name

The summary audiobook of "Slavery by Another Name" by Douglas A. Blackmon is ideal for history enthusiasts, educators, and anyone interested in understanding the systemic racism and economic exploitation that persisted in America after the Civil War. It provides a compelling overview of the injustices faced by African Americans through the lens of forced labor and incarceration, making it a valuable resource for students, activists, and individuals seeking to engage with contemporary discussions on race and inequality. Whether you are looking to deepen your knowledge of American history or seeking to provoke thoughtful conversations about social justice, this summary audiobook offers critical insights into an often overlooked chapter of the nation’s past.

3 quotes from Slavery by Another Name

  • "The very institution of slavery did not die with the Civil War, but instead transformed into a new system of economic exploitation and social control."
  • "The vast network of forced labor that persisted in the South after the Civil War was not a mere remnant of the past; it was a new, systemic means of oppressing African Americans and maintaining white supremacy."
  • "Histories are only as powerful as the futures they create, and the American story is one of convenience, denial, and insistent forgetting about the true legacies of slavery."

Author : Douglas A. Blackmon

Douglas A. Blackmon is an acclaimed American author and Pulitzer Prize winner known for his groundbreaking work, *Slavery by Another Name: The Re-Enslavement of Black Americans from the Civil War to World War II*. This remarkable book draws from extensive original documents and personal narratives to reveal the harrowing stories of countless former slaves and their descendants who, after the Emancipation Proclamation, found themselves ensnared in a new form of involuntary servitude. The Pulitzer committee praised Blackmon's work as "a precise and eloquent examination of a deliberate system of racial suppression" that brings to light numerous forgotten atrocities. Born in Arkansas and raised in the Mississippi Delta, Blackmon began his career as a reporter for the *Atlanta Journal-Constitution* and currently serves as the Atlanta bureau chief for *The Wall Street Journal*. A documentary film inspired by his award-winning book is currently in production.

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Home | Last Updated on2026/02/05

Slavery by Another Name Free Audiobook Download

Douglas A. Blackmon

Uncovering America’s Hidden Legacy of Involuntary Servitude and Racism.

4.386636rating

Information

Author: Douglas A. Blackmon

Narrator: Brian

Format: MP3

ISBN: 9780385506250

Language: English

Publish Date: 03/25/2008

AudioBook length: 31 min

Slavery by Another Name audiobook cover
Loading audio chapters...

Who should listen Slavery by Another Name

The summary audiobook of "Slavery by Another Name" by Douglas A. Blackmon is ideal for history enthusiasts, educators, and anyone interested in understanding the systemic racism and economic exploitation that persisted in America after the Civil War. It provides a compelling overview of the injustices faced by African Americans through the lens of forced labor and incarceration, making it a valuable resource for students, activists, and individuals seeking to engage with contemporary discussions on race and inequality. Whether you are looking to deepen your knowledge of American history or seeking to provoke thoughtful conversations about social justice, this summary audiobook offers critical insights into an often overlooked chapter of the nation’s past.

3 quotes from Slavery by Another Name

  • "The very institution of slavery did not die with the Civil War, but instead transformed into a new system of economic exploitation and social control."
  • "The vast network of forced labor that persisted in the South after the Civil War was not a mere remnant of the past; it was a new, systemic means of oppressing African Americans and maintaining white supremacy."
  • "Histories are only as powerful as the futures they create, and the American story is one of convenience, denial, and insistent forgetting about the true legacies of slavery."

Author: Douglas A. Blackmon

Douglas A. Blackmon is an acclaimed American author and Pulitzer Prize winner known for his groundbreaking work, *Slavery by Another Name: The Re-Enslavement of Black Americans from the Civil War to World War II*. This remarkable book draws from extensive original documents and personal narratives to reveal the harrowing stories of countless former slaves and their descendants who, after the Emancipation Proclamation, found themselves ensnared in a new form of involuntary servitude. The Pulitzer committee praised Blackmon's work as "a precise and eloquent examination of a deliberate system of racial suppression" that brings to light numerous forgotten atrocities. Born in Arkansas and raised in the Mississippi Delta, Blackmon began his career as a reporter for the *Atlanta Journal-Constitution* and currently serves as the Atlanta bureau chief for *The Wall Street Journal*. A documentary film inspired by his award-winning book is currently in production.