Dorothy Porter, Archives, and the Preservation of Black Studies
The explosive growth of Black studies programs and departments after 1968 triggered a wave of bibliographic scholarship. Colleges, universities, and
Read moreThe explosive growth of Black studies programs and departments after 1968 triggered a wave of bibliographic scholarship. Colleges, universities, and
Read moreAround 1930, a fifteen-year-old John Henrik Clarke travelled to New York City, New York, anxious to meet Arturo Schomburg at
Read moreBlack Studies, (also known as African American Studies, Africana Studies, and Pan African Studies) has its origins in the Black Campus
Read moreIn October 1969, sociology professor Nathan Hare spoke at a press conference at San Francisco State College, home of the
Read moreThis post is part of our online roundtable on Lorgia García Peña’s Translating Blackness. Lorgia García Peña’s Translating Blackness is a
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