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Viewing 61–80 of 111
Lincoln Center Destroyed Lives for the Sake of the Arts
The terrific new doc “San Juan Hill” chronicles the 1960s land grab that gave the Metropolitan Opera a home, while scattering longtime residents.
by
Elizabeth Zimmer
via
Village Voice
on
October 3, 2024
Ella Baker, Pragmatism, and Black Democratic Perfectionism
The great civil rights leader was suspicious of charisma, and she had something else in mind.
by
Eddie S. Glaude Jr.
via
Arc: Religion, Politics, Et Cetera
on
September 24, 2024
Nowhere But Up
In the wake of the 1964 Harlem riots, June Jordan and Buckminster Fuller’s plan to redesign the neighborhood suggested new possibilities for urban life.
by
Nikil Saval
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
June 8, 2024
The Cosmopolitan Modernism of the Harlem Renaissance
The world-spanning art of the Harlem Renaissance.
by
Rachel Hunter Himes
via
The Nation
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
April 9, 2024
The Shoah After Gaza
Jewish suffering at the hands of Nazis are the foundation on which most descriptions of extreme ideology and atrocity have been built.
by
Pankaj Mishra
via
London Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
March 21, 2024
How America Ends and Begins Again
Because so much of what we have come to expect of our country is unraveling, we have an opportunity to build it anew.
by
Sherrilyn Ifill
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
November 30, 2023
A Damning Exposé of Medical Racism and “Child Welfare”
A new book exposes effects of anti-Black myth-making and calls for an end to the family policing system.
by
Dorothy E. Roberts
,
George Yancy
via
Truthout
on
September 17, 2023
The Man Who Became Uncle Tom
Harriet Beecher Stowe said that Josiah Henson’s life had inspired her most famous character. But Henson longed to be recognized by his own name.
by
Clint Smith
via
The Atlantic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
September 8, 2023
It's Time to Defend the History of All Texans
The way we learn about our collective past is under attack thanks to new leadership at the Texas State Historical Association (TSHA).
by
John R. Lundberg
via
Texas Observer
on
June 21, 2023
Sleepwalking to Madness in Mid-Century America
On Audrey Clare Farley’s “Girls and Their Monsters.”
by
Ellen Wayland-Smith
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
June 13, 2023
On Menand’s "The Free World" and Dinerstein’s "The Origins of Cool in Postwar America"
Two differing explorations of post-WWII culture, politics, and ideals.
by
Michael J. Kramer
via
Society for U.S. Intellectual History
on
May 21, 2023
Against Race Essentialism
Black identity is a reality, not an idea.
by
Tomiwa Owolade
via
New Statesman
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
May 15, 2023
A New Flame for Black Fire
What will be the legacy of the Black Arts Movement? Ishmael Reed reflects on the transformation and growth of Black arts since the 1960s.
by
Ishmael Reed
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
January 14, 2023
Gordon Parks' View of America Across Three Decades
Two new books and one expanded edition of Gordon Parks' photographs look at the work of the photographer from the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s.
by
Robert E. Gerhardt
via
Blind
on
October 28, 2022
The Illusion of the First Person
The personal essay is the purest expression of the lie that individual subjectivity exists prior to the social formations that gave rise to it.
by
Merve Emre
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
October 11, 2022
The Day The Civil-Rights Movement Changed
What my father saw in Mississippi.
by
David Dennis Jr.
via
The Atlantic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
May 4, 2022
Climacteric!
Taking seriously the midlife crisis.
by
Trevor Quirk
via
The Hedgehog Review
on
March 1, 2022
Whoopi Goldberg’s American Idea of Race
The “racial” distinctions between master and slave may be more familiar to Americans, but they were and are no more real than those between Gentile and Jew.
by
Adam Serwer
via
The Atlantic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
February 3, 2022
Behind the Critical Race Theory Crackdown
Racial blamelessness and the politics of forgetting.
by
Sam Adler-Bell
via
The Forum
on
January 13, 2022
The Conservative Culture War
American innocence, the possession of history, and January 6, 2021.
by
Daniel Robert McClure
via
UNC Press Blog
on
November 8, 2021
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