This course focuses on race and the rhetoric of history in the United States, with an emphasis on Black freedom struggles in the 20th century. Readings and discussions will address radical activism in the interwar years, Black women’s wartime organizing, mass mobilizing strategies in civil rights’ “classical phase,” and articulations of Black Power and Black feminism. Throughout, students will develop skills in archival analysis: composing and pursuing a research question, presenting selected findings, and reflecting on the experience of archival research.
Join our growing database of equity-driven resources and make your work discoverable by educators, researchers, and change-makers across the globe. Upload your documents and seamlessly embed them on your own platform.
All submissions are reviewed and approved within a few days—we’ll notify you once your resource is live.
The Racial Equity Consciousness Database (RECD) is a groundbreaking initiative designed to address systemic racism by providing a comprehensive platform for accessing resources dedicated to advancing racial equity worldwide.