Marcus Garvey's Negro Nationalism differed from the views of Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Du Bois in its emphasis on the importance of a separate and independent black identity, including the possibility of repatriation to Africa.
What was their perspectives
Washington was a proponent of industrial education and vocational training. He believed that economic self-sufficiency and practical skills were essential for the advancement of the African American community.
Du Bois was a proponent of classical education and believed in the Talented Tenth — the idea that a small, educated elite should lead the fight for civil rights and social equality.