Political Paradoxes and the Black Jeremiad: Frederick Douglass's Immanent Theory of Rhetorical Protest

Forensic Rhetoric and Racial Justice: Rhetorical Advocacy inthe Reason Why the Colored American Is Not in the World’s Columbian Exposition

“…Considered in isolation, parts of the pamphlet may offer different readings. For example, Douglass's introduction utilized his characteristic dissociation and association, which Kirt Wilson analyzes through the frame of the Black Jeremiad (Wilson, 2018). Likewise, there is evidence of irony in Douglass's introduction that mirrors some of the characteristics of his 1852 fifth of July address (Terrill, 2003).…”