None of these authors write from the point of view of the Negro as a man, or with anything but incidental acknowledgment of the existence or value of his history. We may, however, set down certain books under the various subjects which the chapters have treated. These books will consist of (1) standard works for wider reading and (2) special works on which the author has relied for his statements or which amplify his point of view. The latter are starred.
THE PHYSIOGRAPHY OF AFRICA
A.S. White: The Development of Africa, 2d ed., 1892.
Stanford's Compendium of Geography: Africa, by A.H. Keane, 2d ed., 1904-7.
E. Reclus: Universal Geography, Vols. X-XIII.
RACIAL DIFFERENCES AND THE ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS OF NEGROES
J. Deniker: The Races of Man, etc., New York, 1904.
*J. Finot: Race Prejudice (tr. by Wade-Evans), New York, 1907.
*W.Z. Ripley: The Races of Europe, etc., New York, 1899.
*Jacques Loeb: in The Crisis, Vol. VIII, p. 84, Vol. IX, p. 92.
*Papers on Inter-Racial Problems Communicated to the First Universal Races Congress, etc. (ed. by G. Spiller), 1911.
*G. Sergi: The Mediterranean Race, etc., London, 1901.
*Franz Boas: The Mind of Primitive Man, New York, 1911.
C.B. Davenport: Heredity of Skin Color in Negro-White Crosses, 1913.
EARLY MOVEMENTS OF THE NEGRO RACE
*Sir Harry H. Johnston: The Opening up of Africa (Home University Library).
---- A History of the Colonization of Africa by Alien Races, Cambridge, 1905.
*G.W. Stowe: The Native Races of South Africa (ed. by G.M. Theal), London, 1910.
(Consult also Johnston's other works on Africa, and his article in Vol. XLIII of the Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland; also Inter-Racial Problems, and Deniker, noted above.)
NEGRO IN ETHIOPIA AND EGYPT
(The works of Breasted and Petrie, Maspero, Budge and Newberry and Garstang are the standard books on Egypt. They mention the Negro, but incidentally and often slightingly.)