Birmingham 1963: How a Photograph Rallied Civil Rights Support

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The March Against Fear: The Last Great Walk of the Civil Rights Movement and the Emergence of Black Power

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Unbroken and Unbowed: A History of Black Protest in America

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American Founders: How People of African Descent Established Freedom in the New World

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Girl in Black and White: The Story of Mary Mildred Williams and the Abolition Movement

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Heart of Atlanta: Five Black Pastors and the Supreme Court Victory for Integration

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A Slow, Calculated Lynching: The Story of Clyde Kennard

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Living the Dream: The Contested History of Martin Luther King Jr. Day

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In the Name of Emmett Till: How the Children of the Mississippi Freedom Struggle Showed Us Tomorrow

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The Movement

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The Birmingham Campaign: The History of the SCLC’s Non-Violent Protests in Alabama’s Biggest City

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History of Civil Rights Movement in USA

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Symbols of Freedom: Slavery and Resistance Before the Civil War

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Make Good the Promises: Reclaiming Reconstruction and Its Legacies

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To the Promised Land: Martin Luther King and the Fight for Economic Justice

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The Black Man's President: Abraham Lincoln, African Americans, & the Pursuit of Racial Equality

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A Long, Long Way: Hollywood's Unfinished Journey from Racism to Reconciliation

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The Citizenship Education Program and Black Women's Political Culture

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The Bomb Heard Around the World

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I Wish I Could: Younger & Older Women Trailblazers in Black American History

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Separate Is Not Equal

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Riding Jane Crow: African American Women on the American Railroad

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Fragile Democracy: The Struggle over Race and Voting Rights in North Carolina

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In Search of Black America: Discovering the African-American Dream

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Black Women, Ivory Tower: Revealing the Lies of White Supremacy in American Education

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Civil Rights Activist John Hope Franklin

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Election Firsts

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African American Women Poets from 1746 to the Harlem Renaissance: A history of the black female experience fighting injustice and discrimination through poems

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Diversity and Entertainment: Black Lives in Media

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Black Shack Alley

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After

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Making Bombs for Hitler: A Novel

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These Happy Golden Years

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Little House on the Prairie

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By the Shores of Silver Lake

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I Survived the Sinking of the Titanic, 1912 (I Survived #1)

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Hitler's Last Days: The Death of the Nazi Regime and the World's Most Notorious Dictator

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Little House in the Big Woods

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On the Banks of Plum Creek

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Little Town on the Prairie

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Anne of Green Gables

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The First Four Years

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Resist: A Story of D-Day

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The Long Winter

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The Lost Heir (The Gryphon Chronicles, Book 1)

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Allies

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Code Talker: A Novel About the Navajo Marines of World War Two

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One False Note (The 39 Clues, Book 2)

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Iceberg

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The Day the World Went Nuclear: Dropping the Atom Bomb and the End of World War II in the Pacific

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Farmer Boy

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By the Great Horn Spoon!

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Heroes: A Novel of Pearl Harbor

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Refugee

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A Night Divided

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Inside Out & Back Again

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Edge of Anarchy: A Post-Apocalyptic Survival Thriller

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Ground Zero

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The Wednesday Wars

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A Place to Hang the Moon

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How Do You Live?

Podcast episode

Texas and the Roots of U.S. Fascism w/ Gerald Horne: In this episode of , we bring back returning fan favorite Professor Gerald Horne to discuss his latest book .  As always, the conversation with Prof Horne is incredibly enlightening and very entertaining.  Support Guerrilla History and...

Podcast episode

Robyn C. Spencer, “The Revolution Has Come: Black Power, Gender and the Black Panther Party in Oakland” (Duke UP, 2016): As the first substantive account of the birthplace of the Black Panther Party (BPP), Robyn C. Spencer’s The Revolution Has Come: Black Power, Gender and the Black Panther Party in Oakland (Duke University Press,

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BONUS: Eric Foner and Henry Louis Gates Jr. on Du Bois’ Black Reconstruction

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Protracted Counter-Revolution - Gerald Horne on Slavery, Settler Colonialism, Texas and US Fascism: In this episode we are thrilled to welcome Dr. Gerald Horne to the podcast.  Dr. Horne holds the Moores Professorship of History and African American Studies at the University of Houston. His research has addressed issues of racism in a...

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The C.O.W.S. w/ Dr. Glenda Gilmore, North Carolina, Gender and Jim Crow: The C.O.W.S. w/ Dr. Glenda Gilmore, North Carolina, Gender and Jim Crow

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S2 E3: Food and Roots with Charmaine Wilkerson

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CHARMAINE WILKERSON – Black Cake

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Black Gotham: Origins of Gilded Age New York's Black Elite: A chat with esteemed author and scholar, Dr. Carla Peterson, about the growth of the prosperous black professional class in the 19th century up to the Gilded Age.  Dr. Peterson's work revealed a fascinating story that had up until then barely been told.

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Being Black in America Can Be Hazardous to Your Health: Staff writers Olga Khazan and Vann Newkirk join Matt and Alex to discuss how prejudice and poverty shorten African-American lifespans.

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Koritha Mitchell, “Living with Lynching: African American Lynching Plays, Performance, and Citizenship, 1890-1930” (University of Illinois Press, 2012): Koritha Mitchell‘s Living with Lynching: African American Lynching Plays, Performance, and Citizenship, 1890-1930 (University of Illinois Press, 2012) is, as described on the publisher’s webpage, “the first full-length critical study of lynching plays ...

Podcast episode

Slavery by Another Name: The Crisis of Human Trafficking in the Black Community: In this week’s episode, we explore the misconceptions, disparities, and prevalence of human trafficking in communities of color from the lens of a survivor and advocate. Founder and Executive Director of Courtney’s House DC, Tina Frundt, talks...

Podcast episode

Black Agenda Radio - 12.28.20: Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: hundreds of thousands of Americans have died from Covid-19, and the U.S. econom...

Podcast episode

Strange Fruit #185: What It Means To Be A Professional Black Girl: “We are professional code-switchers, hair-flippers, hip-shakers, and go-getters. We hold Ph.Ds and listen to trap music; we twerk and we work. We hold it down while lifting each other up, and we don’t have to justify or explain our reason for being. This is us.” That's how Dr. Yaba Blay describes the inspiration for her latest project, Professional Black Girl. The video series features interviews with seventeen Black women and girls ranging in age from 2 to 52, and aims to challenge racist expectations of what is "respectable." And a lot of the interviewees talk about a topic that sits right on top of their heads. "Some of my closest friends, one of the things that we tend to bond over, laugh about, kiki, has to do with hair memories," Blay says. "Whether it's old-school hairstyles or old-school products." Blay joins us this week to talk about the project, which debuts on YouTube September 9th (and features our own Dr.

Podcast episode

Black Agenda Radio - 06.01.20:  Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: The civil rights movement was not totally non-violent, certainly not in bloody...

Podcast episode

Podcast Blackout: This document is intended to serve as a resource to white people and parents to deepen our anti-racism work. If you haven’t engaged in anti-racism work in the past, start now. Feel free to circulate this document on social media and with your friends, family, and colleagues.

Podcast episode

Alexis Wells-Oghoghomeh, "The Souls of Womenfolk: The Religious Cultures of Enslaved Women in the Lower South" (UNC Press, 2021): An interview with Alexis Wells-Oghoghomeh

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Elie Mystal!: Justice Correspondent for The Nation, Elie Mystal joins Zerlina to talk about the 'start' of the 118th Congress!

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Tamura Lomax, “Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture” (Duke UP, 2018): One of the central threads in the public discourse on Black womanhood is the idea of the “Jezebel"...

Podcast episode

Dr. Allyson Hobbs of Stanford, on Racial Passing: Allyson Hobbs, an Assistant Professor in the Depa…

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Cutting Class: In White Trash, author Nancy Isenberg delves into the history of class identities and our efforts to appropriate or shed them.

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Finding Beauty In The Shadows with Kiese Laymon: Alicia Garza welcomes award winning author Kiese Laymon.

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#5: Womanist is to Feminist as Purple is to Lavender”: Exclusivity in Wellness: In this episode, co-hosts Lauren Ash and Zakkiyyah Najeebah dive into the politics, theories and specific women who shaped the culture and mission of Black Girl in Om. They chat about the importance of safe spaces that are created and cultivated for and b

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Ep. 304 Erasure by Percival Everett -- The Stacks Book Club (Zach Stafford)

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The Life and Short Stories of Diane Oliver (Part One)

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Curating Black History: Nicole Cardoza in Conversation with Tyree Boyd-Pates

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Joanna Levin, “Bohemia in America, 1858-1920” (Stanford UP, 2010): You’ve probably heard of hipsters. Heck, you may even be a hipster. If you don’t know what a hipster is, you might spend some time on this sometimes entertaining website. Where do hipsters come from? Let’s work backwards. Before hipsters (1990s),

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A Field Guide to White Supremacy with Kathleen Belew

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From Two Spirit to Bissu, Gender Diversity Has Deep Roots: Around the world, gender diversity isn't the exception; it's fairly common. It’s also not a new invention.

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How to End Zero-Sum Thinking (Heather McGhee)

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Beyond Solitary #2: Kwame Shakur on Revolution and Reactionary Reformism: In the second episode of our series, Beyond Solitary, Kwame Shakur joins the show to talk about the need to develop inside-out revolutionary strategy, and the work already being done with that goal in mind by organizations like I.D.O.C. Watch, Prison...