<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><p>This critical edition documents Frederick Douglass's relationship with Britain through unexplored oratory and print culture. </p><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>This critical edition documents Frederick Douglass's relationship with Britain through unexplored oratory and print culture. With an unprecedented and comprehensive 60,000-word introduction that places the speeches, letters, poetry and images printed here into context, the sources provide extraordinary insight into the myriad performative techniques Douglass used to win support for the causes of emancipation and human rights. </p> <p>Editors examine how Douglass employed various media - letters, speeches, interviews and his autobiographies - to convince the transatlantic public not only that his works were worth reading and his voice worth hearing, but also that the fight against racism would continue after his death.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>The first and only anthology dedicated to Douglass's three journeys to Britain, covering oratory, print and visual culture This critical edition documents Frederick Douglass's relationship with Britain through unexplored oratory and print culture. With an unprecedented and comprehensive 60,000-word introduction that places the speeches, letters, poetry and images printed here into context, the sources provide extraordinary insight into the myriad performative techniques Douglass used to win support for the causes of emancipation and human rights. Editors examine how Douglass employed various media - letters, speeches, interviews and his autobiographies - to convince the transatlantic public not only that his works were worth reading and his voice worth hearing, but also that the fight against racism would continue after his death. Hannah-Rose Murray is Early Career Leverhulme Fellow at the University of Edinburgh. John R. Kaufman-McKivigan is the Mary O'Brien Gibson Professor of History at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis.<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>University of Edinburgh <p>Hannah-Rose Murray is an Early Career Leverhulme Fellow at the University of Edinburgh. Her research focuses on recovering and amplifying formerly enslaved African American testimony in the British Isles, including forgotten slave narratives, oratory and visual performance, and her digital mapping project (www.frederickdouglassinbritain.com) highlights their experiences and lectures in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. She has organized numerous community events including talks, performances, podcasts, plays and exhibitions on both sides of the Atlantic, and conducts both in-person and virtual walking tours of Black abolitionist sites in London. Her first book, <i>Advocates of Freedom: African American Abolitionism in the British Isles</i> was published in September 2020 with Cambridge University Press. <p>John Kaufman-McKivigan is the Mary O'Brien Gibson Professor of History at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis as well as the Editor of the Frederick Douglass Papers. He is author of numerous books and scholarly articles on abolitionism and other aspects of American reform history. He is currently preparing a study of Frederick Douglass' participation in the overlapping movements for radial political, social, and economic change in the early years of Reconstruction<p>