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25 de feb. de 2014 · Whew! On occasion, I felt as though I needed to catch my breath while reading the autobiography of Eslanda (Essie) Cardozo Goode Robeson, by Barbara Ransby. I often imagined myself traveling with Essie during her journeys throughout Africa, Europe, South America, Asia, New Zealand, and the Caribbean.
- Barbara Ransby
Born Eslanda Cardoza Goode in Washington, D.C., in 1896, "Essie," as she was known by her intimates, was the wife of the dynamic performer and activist Paul Robeson. Although not as well known as her famous husband, Eslanda Robeson by no means hid in his shadow. Through her writings and actions, she advocated racial equality and withstood ...
Biographie. Eslanda Robeson est née Eslanda Goode Cardozo le 15 décembre 1895 à Washington 1, 2. Elle est la fille de — John Goode —, greffier et de son épouse, Eslanda Elbert Cardozo. Son grand-père paternel, Francis Lewis Cardozo (en), est le premier secrétaire d’État noir de Caroline du Sud. Par son père, elle est descendante d ...
5 de dic. de 2006 · For biographical information used throughout the article, I have drawn from materials in Eslanda Robeson's Biographical Sketches File, Personal Papers Box, Eslanda G. Robeson Papers in the Paul and Eslanda Robeson Collection, Moorland-Spingarn Research Center, Howard University, Washington, DC, and Pearl S. Buck with Eslanda Goode Robeson, An ...
This biography of cosmopolitan anthropologist Eslanda Cardozo Goode Robeson explores her influence on her husband’s early career, their open marriage, and her life as a prolific journalist, a tireless advocate of women’s rights, and an outspoken anti-colonial and antiracist activist. Time Periods: 20th Century, 1920, 1945, 1961.
She was a member of Reeve Memorial Presbyterian Church and its Ever Ready Club. In 1944, Eslanda Goode Robeson, Paul’s wife, spoke at the church’s Women’s Day Program. “She was not a person who was out in the public eye,” noted Vernoca L. Michael, whose family was very close to Robeson and Forsythe.
Eslanda Robeson Situated in the midst of the burgeoning Civil Rights Movement in the United States, the Second World War, and anticolonial resistance in Asia, Africa and the Caribbean, Eslanda Goode Robeson (1895-1965) worked as a journalist, anthropologist and political organizer to connect the political struggles for independence and freedom for oppressed people of color globally.
