In August 1821, William Brown, a free man of color and a retired ship's steward, opened a pleasure garden on Manhattan's West Side. It cater…
Read moreThis collection of thirteen essays, edited by historian W. Fitzhugh Brundage, brings together original work from sixteen scholars in various discipl…
Read moreFew will dispute the profound influence that African American music and movement has had in American and world culture. Dancing Many Drums explores …
Read moreWhile undergoing routine surgery to remove a benign tumor, Ruby Elzy died. She was only thirty-five. Had she lived, she would have been one of the f…
Read moreThe aim of this book is to explore digital media and intercultural interaction at an arts college in Tanzania, through innovative forms of ethnograp…
Read moreIn this instant New York Times bestseller, Misty Copeland makes history as the only African American soloist dancing with the prestigious American B…
Read moreStaging Race casts a spotlight on the generation of black artists who came of age between 1890 and World War I in an era of Jim Crow segregation an…
Read moreMichaela DePrince was known as girl Number 27 at the orphanage, where she was abandoned at a young age and tormented as a “devil child” for a skin c…
Read moreThis is the first book-length study of the 12 films starring African American Renaissance man Paul Robeson (1898-1976). Singer, actor, author, lawye…
Read moreCedric J. Robinson offers a new understanding of race in America through his analysis of theater and film of the early twentieth century. He argues …
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