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African American Intellectual History Society

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Search Results for: police


W.E.B. Du Bois And World Revolution: An Interview With Bill V. Mullen

October 18, 2016October 16, 2016 Phillip Luke Sinitiere Afro-Asia, black intellectual history, black internationalism, Black women, Communism, W.E.B. Du Bois

This month I interviewed Bill V. Mullen, Professor of American Studies at Purdue University, about his recent book, Un-American: W.

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Kristi Castlin, Brianna Rollins, and Nia Ali. Rio 2016 Olympic Games, August 17, 2016. Source: Cameron Spencer / Getty Images.

Black Women Athletes, Protest, and Politics: An Interview with Amira Rose Davis

October 14, 2016October 13, 2016 Ashley Farmer Colin Kaepernick, Politics, sports

The country is now recognizing black athletes as protest leaders and the sports field as a viable space for resistance and

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Integration at the Barnard School, Washington, D.C., 1955. Source: Library of Congress.

Why Black Teachers Matter

October 13, 2016October 12, 2016 Lindsey E. Jones education reform

A recent Mother Jones article entitled “Black Teachers Matter” focused on the dwindling number of African American teachers, using the

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New African American History Museum Carries on a Radical Museum Tradition

October 7, 2016October 7, 2016 Andrea Burns

This article originally appeared on Process, the blog of the Organization of American Historians. It has been reproduced here with

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Slave Against Slave: Plantation Violence in the Old South by Jeff Forret. Photo: courtesy of Jeff Forret.

Slavery and Violence in the Old South: An Interview with Jeff Forret

October 6, 2016August 15, 2017 Keri Leigh Merritt archives, Gender

This month I interviewed Dr. Jeff Forret, Professor and Distinguished Faculty Research Fellow at Lamar University. He is the author

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