Women’s History Month: An Interpretation of Feminism in Africa
For Women’s History Month we turn to the AASC to englighten us about Women in Africa.
For Women’s History Month we turn to the AASC to englighten us about Women in Africa.
An excerpt from the AASC for black history month.
The enigmatic first wife of Frederick Douglass, Anna Murray Douglass (1813 – 1822) has been misunderstood and misrepresented by historians as well as by her husband’s associates since he first rose to fame in 1842. Her early life, including her birth, family and parentage, remain thinly documented.
A look at the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company.
OUP celebrates Black History Month by taking a closer look at the life of Frederick Douglass.
A tribute to Rosa Parks.
Photos from the AASC launch party.
Some free resources from OUP.
A look at Jackie Robinson
Satchel Paige and the Negro Leagues.
The Oxford African American Studies Center looks at Cool Papa Bell.
An introduction to the Negro Leagues and the AASC.
A profile of Gwendolyn Brooks.
In this article from Black Women in America, Second Edition, Jacquelyn Y. McLendon profiles the new generation of fiction writers.
The prevailing wisdom of most African Americanists, is that due to the distinctive history and acculturation of Africans in the British colonies in North America, African-American literature is most meaningfully assessed in the context of multiple geographical, oral, and literary heritages.
Today we’ll look at the spoken word roots of hip hop by examining the life and career of one of the greatest stand-up comedians of all time; Richard Pryor. Here is the entry on Richard Pryor from upcoming eight-volume ‘African American National Biography’.