The Berkeley Journal of African-American Law & Policy (BJALP) is dedicated to addressing legal and policy issues that affect African-American communities and people of color, in general.
Articles & research reports on contemporary & historical issues facing the African American community. Encourages a balance between empirical research & conceptual or theoretical analyses.
Provides information on African American life and history, including the unique facets of African American history, including the first major scholarly analysis of the hip hop movement.
Serves as a multidisciplinary forum for social scientists engaged in the analysis of the struggles and triumps of black males. Challenges stereotypes and identifies strategies and policies that can counter the problems black men face.
The Negro Educational Review (NER) is an international, peer-reviewed, scholarly journal in publication since 1950. The NER is published annually at the University of Pittsburgh School of Education and is housed in the Center for Urban Education (CUE).
Shot on the Senate floor by a young Black man, a dying racist senator summons an elderly Black Baptist minister from Oklahoma to his side for a remarkable dialogue that reveals the deeply buried secrets of their shared past and the tragedy that reunites them.
Though often consigned to the footnotes of history, African American women are a significant part of the rich, multiethnic heritage of Texas and the United States
While some scholars imply that only the struggle for freedom was legitimate, Jenny Sharpe complicates the linear narrativeOCofrom slavery to freedom and literacyOCothat emerged from the privileging of autobiographical accounts like that of Frederick Douglass.
Out of the hundreds of published slave narratives, only a handful exist specific to South Carolina, and most of these are not readily available to modern readers.
Helen Thomas's study opens a new avenue for Romantic literary studies by exploring connections with literature produced by slaves, slave owners, abolitionists and radical dissenters between 1770 and 1830.
First published in 1867, Slave Songs of the United States represents the work of its three editors, all of whom collected and annotated these songs while working in the Sea Islands of South Carolina during the Civil War, and also of other collectors who transcribed songs sung by former slaves in other parts of the country.