African Americans’ Civil Cases in the Jim Crow South
In 1910, 48-year-old Rebecca Sallee fell into an open hole on a city street in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, as she made
Read moreIn 1910, 48-year-old Rebecca Sallee fell into an open hole on a city street in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, as she made
Read moreOn August 18, 2016, the United Nations Working Group on Experts of People of African Descent determined that the history
Read moreIn 1886, Charles Dudley Warner, a Massachusetts-born writer, traveled to Nashville, Tennessee to learn about the Southern way of life.
Read moreIn A Black Theology of Liberation, James H. Cone controversially asserted, “If God is not for us, if God is not
Read moreBlack Perspectives, the blog of the African American Intellectual History Society (AAIHS), is hosting an online forum on Race, Property, and Economic History. The forum begins
Read more