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Race, Religion, and the Contradictions of Identity: Frederick Douglass Visits Rome in the Wake of Other Americans
DOI: 10.18276/rk.2019.10-01
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| ISSN: | 2081-8718 |
| eISSN: | 2353-2831 |
| Autorzy: |
Dorothy
Figueira
University of Georgia |
| Słowa kluczowe: | Frederick Douglass niewolnictwo Czarnoskórzy krzyżowanie ras Rzym protestantyzm katolicyzm Grand Tour natywizm rasizm Włochy św. Piotr |
| Data wydania numeru / monografii: | 2019 |
| Liczba stron: | 15 (9-23) |
| OAI-PMH: | Metadane |
| Cited-by (Crossref) ?: | Włącz JavaScript, aby pobrać dane cytowań. |
 
| |
Abstrakt
This essay examines nineteenth-century literary responses to the perception of Roman
Catholicism’s excess. It focuses on Frederick Douglass’s visit to Rome in 1887. Douglass,
a former slave who had become a gifted writer and orator, visited Italy during a Grand
Tour of the continent. In many respects, Douglass’s views of Italy, its culture and religon
reflect that of other American intellectuals of his time. However, it also espresses his
concern regarding race relations in the United States.
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