Peculiar Rhetoric: Slavery, Freedom, and the African Colonization Movement (Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series) Keisuke Motoe a refuge from nightmares and

a refuge from nightmares and memories of death

and clothing

“The little-understood role of the Afro-Caribbean Left in the English-speaking islands receives a powerful dose of insight here

This study uses the participation of free colored men

000 Americans of German descent were also forcibly interned at camps scattered across the United States

Peculiar Rhetoric: Slavery, Freedom, and the African Colonization Movement (Race, Rhetoric, and Media Series) Keisuke Motoe a refuge from nightmares andWinner of the 2020 Marie Hochmuth Nichols Award from the Public Address Division of the National Communication Association The African colonization movement occupies a troubling rhetorical territory in the struggle for racial equality in the United States. For white colonizationists, the movement seemed positioned as a welcome compromise between slavery and abolition. For free blacks, colonization offered the hope of freedom, but not within Americas