Harlem Renaissance

Radical Blackness and Mutual Comradeship at 409 Edgecombe

In the first half of the twentieth century, Sugar Hill was the premier Black neighborhood in New York City that

Examining Harlem’s long career as “setting and symbol” of African American and Diasporic life and culture, Race Capital?: Harlem as Setting

The prologue to Lawrence P. Jackson’s biography of Chester Himes begins with the twenty-five-year-old Himes sitting at a typewriter in

This post is part of a week-long forum, organized by Mary Hicks, honoring Professor Jeffrey Brown Ferguson who passed away on