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Category Archives: African American Studies
African Americans in Chicago
in African American Studies, american history, biography, black studies, Chicago, Illinois / regional, music, The Callout
Tagged African American Studies, biography, Black Chicago Renaissance, black studies, Chicago, cultural studies, The Callout
Comments Off on African Americans in Chicago
African American figures and subjects continue to play a central role in the stories and scholarship offered by the Press. A number of recent releases highlight our commitment to publishing books on the African American experience in Chicago. Always the … Continue reading
Get a Free Ebook of Hands on the Freedom Plow
in African American Studies, all things digital, eBooks, women's history
Tagged eBooks, giveaway, women and gender studies
Comments Off on Get a Free Ebook of Hands on the Freedom Plow
July’s free ebook is here! For this entire month we are giving away Hands on the Freedom Plow: Personal Accounts by Women in SNCC edited by Faith S. Holsaert, Martha Prescod Norman Noonan, Judy Richardson, Betty Garman Robinson, Jean Smith … Continue reading
Black Opera Awarded Irving Lowens Book Award
in African American Studies, awards, biography, music
Tagged African American Studies, African studies, award winners, awards, biography, music
Comments Off on Black Opera Awarded Irving Lowens Book Award
We are pleased to announce Black Opera: History, Power, Engagement by Naomi André has won the Society for American Music‘s Irving Lowens Book Award. From the SAM Bulletin:“Focusing on opera, this monograph explores important questions of how race, class and … Continue reading
Banjo Roots and Branches Awarded American Musical Instrument Society’s Nicholas Bessaraboff Prize
in African American Studies, awards, bluegrass, folklore, music
Tagged African American Studies, African studies, award winners, awards, bluegrass, Caribbean studies, country music, folk music, folklore, music
Comments Off on Banjo Roots and Branches Awarded American Musical Instrument Society’s Nicholas Bessaraboff Prize
We are pleased to announce Banjo Roots and Branches edited by Robert B. Winans has won the American Musical Instrument Society’s Nicholas Bessaraboff Prize. The Nicholas Bessaraboff Prize is awarded annually for the most distinguished book-length work in English which … Continue reading
Q&A with Jasmine Mitchell, Author of Imagining the Mulatta: Blackness in U.S. and Brazilian Media
in African American Studies, author commentary, authors, Authors on Issues, black studies, media studies, new books, Q&A
Comments Off on Q&A with Jasmine Mitchell, Author of Imagining the Mulatta: Blackness in U.S. and Brazilian Media
Jasmine Mitchell answers some questions about her new book, Imagining the Mulatta: Blackness in U.S. and Brazilian Media. Q: Why did you decide to write this book? “You look exotic, what are you?” “Where is your family from? I mean … Continue reading
How Black Women Track Stars Proved the Powerful Potential of the Olympics by Cat M. Ariail
in African American Studies, author commentary, authors, Olympic history, sports history
Tagged 2020 Olympics, 2021Tokyo
Comments Off on How Black Women Track Stars Proved the Powerful Potential of the Olympics by Cat M. Ariail
The following is a guest post by Cat M. Ariail, author of the forthcoming book Passing the Baton: Black Women Track Stars and American Identity for our NASSH 2020 Virtual Exhibit. Ariail is a lecturer in the Department of History … Continue reading
Remembering Ira E. Harrison
in African American Studies, anthropology, excerpt
Tagged anthropology, Ira E. Harrison
Comments Off on Remembering Ira E. Harrison
The following is an excerpt from Alisha R. Winn’s chapter “Ira E. Harrison: Activist, Scholar, and Visionary Pioneer” in The Second Generation of African American Pioneers in Anthropology edited by Ira E. Harrison, Deborah Johnson-Simon, and Erica Lorraine Williams. Remembering … Continue reading
New Books in the New Black Studies Series
in African American Studies, black studies, Uncategorized
Comments Off on New Books in the New Black Studies Series
The New Black Studies Series celebrates Black scholarship, featuring fresh, provocative perspectives in Black studies. The series is edited by Darlene Clark Hine and Dwight A. McBride. Senior acquisitions editor Dawn Durante is the acquiring editor. Over fifteen years, the … Continue reading
Q&A with Robert E. Weems Jr., author of The Merchant Prince of Black Chicago
in African American Studies, author commentary, authors, biography, black studies, Chicago, new books, Q&A
Tagged Anthony Overton, Chicago
Comments Off on Q&A with Robert E. Weems Jr., author of The Merchant Prince of Black Chicago
Robert E. Weems Jr. recently answered some questions about his book, The Merchant Prince of Black Chicago: Anthony Overton and the Building of a Financial Empire. Q: Why did you decide to write this book? Anthony Overton is widely regarded … Continue reading