By Keisha N. Blain and Ibram X. Kendi | African American Intellectual History Society Praxis Center is pleased to collaborate with the African American Intellectual History Society to present featured blog posts from their “#ScholarsRespond to a Vision for Black Lives” online … Continue reading
By Matt Delmont | African American Intellectual History Society Praxis Center is pleased to collaborate with the African American Intellectual History Society to present featured blog posts from their “#ScholarsRespond to a Vision for Black Lives” online forum. Organized by AAIHS Editors Keisha … Continue reading
By Justin Danzy, Copy Editor In the wake of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, I find it harder and harder to believe in the Dream of the man who has been sanitized, appropriated, and heralded as the proper savior for … Continue reading
By Demetrius Cunningham It is awakened at birth and it is as natural as breathing and blinking our eyes. It is what Robin D.G. Kelly calls “the third eye” in his book Freedom Dreams: Unleashing Black Radical Imagination. It is … Continue reading
By Shayna Plaut, Contributing Editor, Human Rights My name means beautiful refugee. My grandparents on my father’s side were from Germany. On my mother’s side my people thought they were Austrian, but, when I found the town in 2002, it … Continue reading
By Michelle Lugalia-Hollon, Contributing Editor, Global Health “Tell me what has become of my rights Am I invisible because you ignore me? ….All I wanna say is that they don’t really care about us.” ~Michael Jackson “You know when ubuntu … Continue reading
By William C. Anderson, Race, Class and Immigration, Contributing Editor Around the country, Black students on college campuses have captured the nation’s attention and imagination with their determined protests against institutional racism. The University of Missouri, or Mizzou, has been … Continue reading
By Kay Ulanday Barrett | Fusion After Bruce Jenner’s interview with Diane Sawyer, which aired on April 24, “he became the most visible transgender person in the country, if not the world,” Time magazine reported. In response to the media’s … Continue reading
The re-enslavement of Black Americans from the Civil War to World War II. Slavery by Another Name
Featuring the work of Northeastern University School of Law’s Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project (CRRJ), “The Trouble I’ve Seen” follows the investigations of three harrowing civil rights cold cases. Founded by Professor Margaret Burnham, CRRJ takes on cases that … Continue reading
This course teaches students to critically examine race and racism, including their conceptualizations and impacts on society. This course takes the position that race, gender, class and sexuality are socially constructed and applies this constructionist perspective on examining race relations … Continue reading
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