Savage Portrayals: Race, Media and the Central Park Jogger Story

In 1989, the rape and beating of a white female jogger in Central Park made international headlines. Many accounts reported the incident a...

11:08 AM

Struggles for Equal Voice: The History of African American Media Democracy

Reveals how African Americans used cable television as a means of empowerment. While previous scholarship on African Americans and the me...

5:37 AM

When to Stop the Cheering?: The Black Press, the Black Community, and the Integration of Professional Baseball

When to Stop the Cheering? documents the close and often conflicted relationship between the black press and black baseball beginning with...

11:56 AM

Race-Baiter: How the Media Wields Dangerous Words to Divide a Nation

Gone is the era of Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite, when news programs fought to gain the trust and respect of a wide spectrum of Ame...

3:12 PM

Elections and the Media in Post-Conflict Africa

Since the start of this century, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Burundi, Chad, Central African Republic, the Republic of Congo and Rwan...

7:11 AM

White News: Why Local News Programs Don't Cover People of Color

Is TV news racist? If the purpose of local news is to cover individual communities and to present issues of interest and concern to local ...

8:21 AM

Self-Determining Haiti by James Weldon Johnson

6:29 PM

Jelly Roll Morton by MARTIN WILLIAMS

6:20 PM

Kings Of Jazz Duke Ellington by GE Lambert

6:15 PM

The Negro and the Nation by Hubert Henry Harrison

6:09 PM

The American Negro Revolution: From Nonviolence to Black Power by Benjamin Muse

10:45 PM

Rhythms of the Afro-Atlantic World: Rituals and Remembrances by Ifeoma C.K. Nwankwo and Mamadou Diouf

10:13 PM

Critical Race Theory in Education: All God's Children Got a Song by Adrienne Dixson and Celia Rousseau

9:41 PM

Critical Race Theory: The Cutting Edge by Jean Stefancic and Richard Delgado

9:32 PM

'Race' and Sport: Critical Race Theory by Kevin Hylton

9:25 PM

The African American Newspaper: Voice of Freedom

In March of 1827 the nation's first black newspaper appeared in New York City--to counter attacks on blacks by the city's other pa...

7:46 AM

FREDERICK DOUGLASS: The Colored Orator by Frederic May Holland

9:10 AM

Frederick Douglass the Orator: Containing an Account of His Life; His Eminent Public Services by James Monroe Gregory

9:05 AM

My Larger Education by Booker T. Washington

7:59 PM

Afro-American Encyclopaedia; Or, the Thoughts, Doings, and Sayings of the Race,: Embracing Lectures, Biographical Sketches, Sermons, Poems, Names by James T. Haley

5:26 PM