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Generations after African Americans were murdered during the Jim Crow era, images of similar murders flash across our screens almost daily. Police officers continue to arbitrarily murder Black American citizens, those they swore to serve and protect. Black citizens are not even safe in their homes, as Burford and Breonna Taylor’s cases show us.
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2014
This one-volume reference work examines a broad range of topics related to the establishment, maintenance, and eventual dismantling of the discriminatory system known as Jim Crow. Many Americans imagine that African Americans' struggle to achieve equal rights has advanced in a linear fashion from the end of slavery until the present.
Nikki Brown, Barry M. Stentiford
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This one-volume reference work examines a broad range of topics related to the establishment, maintenance, and eventual dismantling of the discriminatory system known as Jim Crow. Many Americans imagine that African Americans' struggle to achieve equal rights has advanced in a linear fashion from the end of slavery until the present.
Nikki Brown, Barry M. Stentiford
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2021
“Jim Crow,” or “Jump Jim Crow,” is a piece of popular music that originated in 1828 and was published as sheet music in 1832. The songand- dance routine was a caricature of Blacks performed by a white actor, Thomas Dartmouth “Daddy” Rice, who painted his face with burnt cork, costumed himself as a plantation slave named Jim Crow, and won nationwide ...
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“Jim Crow,” or “Jump Jim Crow,” is a piece of popular music that originated in 1828 and was published as sheet music in 1832. The songand- dance routine was a caricature of Blacks performed by a white actor, Thomas Dartmouth “Daddy” Rice, who painted his face with burnt cork, costumed himself as a plantation slave named Jim Crow, and won nationwide ...
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2021
Abstract Chapter 8 explores what happened to the US military’s black-white lines as American troops moved overseas. On the one hand, the US military transplanted these lines all around the world. While not identical to those on the home front, they also took multiple forms, involving everything from jobs and dances to courts-martial and ...
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Abstract Chapter 8 explores what happened to the US military’s black-white lines as American troops moved overseas. On the one hand, the US military transplanted these lines all around the world. While not identical to those on the home front, they also took multiple forms, involving everything from jobs and dances to courts-martial and ...
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Amid current debates among US politicians, pundits, and educators over critical race theory (CRT), Susan V. Donaldson finds harbingers of its systemic approach to racism and white supremacy, its call “for a national reckoning with the country’s long history of racial hierarchies and inequities,” and its clear-eyed acknowledgment of “the daunting ...
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2017
This chapter examines the historical evolution of Chicago’s African American underground economy. During the first decades of the twentieth-century games of chance associated with cards and dice were the primary source of gambling revenue in black Chicago.
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This chapter examines the historical evolution of Chicago’s African American underground economy. During the first decades of the twentieth-century games of chance associated with cards and dice were the primary source of gambling revenue in black Chicago.
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2018
Abstract Nell Battle Lewis, a liberal white supremacist writing for the Raleigh News and Observer, did important political work for the Jim Crow world by translating everyday experience into stories that supported the segregatedsocial system.
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Abstract Nell Battle Lewis, a liberal white supremacist writing for the Raleigh News and Observer, did important political work for the Jim Crow world by translating everyday experience into stories that supported the segregatedsocial system.
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2015
This chapter narrates the account of Emmett Till, a fourteen-year-old boy who had been kidnapped and found dead in the Tallahatchie River, with a cotton gin fan tied around his neck. In particular, it explores the initial encounter of Till at a country store with two whites—Carolyn Bryant and her husband, Roy—who had murdered him.
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This chapter narrates the account of Emmett Till, a fourteen-year-old boy who had been kidnapped and found dead in the Tallahatchie River, with a cotton gin fan tied around his neck. In particular, it explores the initial encounter of Till at a country store with two whites—Carolyn Bryant and her husband, Roy—who had murdered him.
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Jim Crow journey stories: African American driving as emotional labor
Tourism Geographies, 2022Derek H Alderman
exaly