Geometry.Net - Basic_A: African-american Studies Harlem

Howard University Libraries
harlem Renaissance. Bibliography African American studies Research Bibliography.harlem Renaissance (Bibliography). Sources for africanamerican studies. Biography
http://www.founders.howard.edu/afroam2.htm
UGA African American Studies
A brief biographical sketch of several key figures in African American history.Category Society Ethnicity African africanamerican History In 1921 he began studies at Columbia University a defining piece for the harlem Renaissancemovement. his character, Simple, an African American Everyman who
http://www.uga.edu/~iaas/History.html

Extractions: African Americans have played a vital role in the history and culture of their country since its founding. An important part of the curriculum at the Institute for African American Studies is devoted to creative research on the lives and work of prominent African Americans and to placing them within their cultural context. On this page you will find brief biographical sketches of several key figures in African American history. Benjamin Banneker's Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Almanack and Epheremis, published during the years 1792-1797. He retired from tobacco farming to concentrate wholly upon his studies. He corresponded with Thomas Jefferson and urged Jefferson to work for the abolition of slavery. Sojourner Truth, a nationally known speaker on human rights for slaves and women, was born Isabella Baumfree, a slave in Hurley, New York, and spoke only Dutch during her childhood. Sold and resold, denied her choice in husband, and treated cruelly by her masters, Truth ran away in 1826, leaving all but one of her children behind. After her freedom was bought for $25, she moved to New York City in 1829 and became a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. In 1853, she helped form a utopian community called "The Kingdom," at Sing Sing, New York, which was soon disbanded following the death and possible murder of its leader. Truth was implicated in the scandal but courageously fought the falsehoods aimed at her. After the death of her son, she took the name Sojourner Truth to signify her new role as traveler telling the truth about slavery. She set out on June 1, 1843, walking for miles in a northeasterly direction with 25 cents in her pocket, and rested only when she found lodging offered by either rich or poor. First she attended religious meetings, then began to hold meetings herself that would bring audience members to tears. As she logged mile after mile, her fame grew and her reputation preceded her. Truth's popularity was enhanced by her biography written by the abolitionist Olive Gilbert, with a preface written by William Lloyd Garrison. In 1864, she was invited to the White House, where President Abraham Lincoln personally received her. Later she served as a counselor for the National Freedman's Relief Association, retiring in 1875 to Battle Creek, Michigan.
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Resource provided by this educational CDROM offers a large collection of links to information about african-american history. Black History Quest. african-american History, Culture, and Black studies Resources JILL DIESMAN'S HOME PAGE - Where the harlem Renaissance comes "Alive".
http://www.utexas.edu/depts/caaas
African-American Studies Scholarly Resources
africanamerican studies. Scholarly Resources Includes portraits of figures from the harlem Renaissance. Daguerreotype Photographs from the National Digital Library,
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/libraries/subjects/afam/resource.html
African American Studies Program
AFH 354, African American Literature harlem Renaissance to the PresentL/HU, C (3). AFR 210, Introduction to African American studies C (3).
http://www.asu.edu/aad/catalogs/general/african-american-studies.html
African American Studies Program
L/HU, C (3) or AFH 354 African American Literature harlem Renaissance to thePresent L/HU, C (3). AFR 210, Introduction to African American studies C (3).
http://www.asu.edu/aad/catalogs/2001-2002/general/african-american-studies.html
American Studies @ The University Of Virginia
American studies, AfroAmerican Sites The links provide a Afrocentric products. Alsocontains links to african-american newspapers and The harlem Renaissance.
http://xroads.virginia.edu/~MA01/Lisle/xroads/african.html

Extractions: Art Clearinghouses Culture Harlem Renaissance ... UVA Art Clearinghouses Culture and History African-American Cultural Mosaic A cultural clearinghouse of sorts. Sight provides links to various cultural topics such as slavery; air, land, and sea; pure history; and oldwest. The site is very basic, but get the job done.
African-American History And Studies
Broadcasting Atlanta); Uncrowned Queens African American Women Community Papers Project(African studies Center, UCLA harlem Renaissance (Father Ryan High School
http://www2.tntech.edu/history/black.html
African-American Studies
africanamerican studies. Smith This is the story of Roy Smith, an African Americanborn in Search for Hansen A Photographer of harlem This film documents the
http://www.filmakers.com/AfroAmerican.htm
KQED Education Educators Lesson Plans African-American
africanamerican studies, Creating and Evaluating Ethnic Advertising (9-12). MultipleChoice Quiz (Activity) (9-12). The harlem of the West (11-12).
http://www.kqed.org/topics/education/educators/lessons/african-american.jsp
African American Studies: Mina Rees Library
harlem Renaissance A Brief Introduction (PAL Perspectives in American Literature). Institutefor studies in africanamerican studies (Columbia Univ.).
http://library.gc.cuny.edu/RESEARCH/afric_ams.asp

Extractions: African-American Studies African American Culture (annotated index of sites; College and Research Libraries News) African American History (Historical Text Archive) African American History and Studies (Academic Info) African-American History, Culture, and Black Studies Links (Black History Quest) African American Inventors (Inventors Museum) African-American Issues (Black Collegian) African American Literature Book Club (in five languages) African American Male Research African American Mosaic (Library of Congress) African American Odyssey (Library of Congress) African American Organizations (African American Web Connection) African American Perspectives: Pamphlets from the Daniel A. P. Murray Collection, 1818-1907 (Library of Congress) African American Research Organizations (African American Male Research) African American Review, 1976-1997 (JSTOR; CUNY users only) African American Review, 1992 to present (Academic Search Premier; CUNY users only) African-American Studies (Rutgers Univ. Libraries)
Guide To Reference Sources In African American Studies
electronic resources in the area of africanamerican studies. Nelson, Emmanuel S.african-american Authors 1745 to Writers Before the harlem Renaissance, Ref
http://www.rhodes.edu/library/refguides/RefGuideAfricaAmerican.html

Extractions: Africa, African-American E-Journals Africa, African-American WWW Subject Guide Library Homepage Alphabetical Listing of Fulltext E-Journals ... Search Rhodes Online Catalog Key Reference Sources: African-American Studies Author Title Call Number Gates, Henry Louis, Jr. Africana : the Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience Ref. Coll.: Mjagkij, Nina Organizing Black America: an Encyclopedia of African American Associations Ref. Coll.: Glazier, Stephen Encyclopedia of African and African-American Religions Ref. Coll.: Murphy, Larry Encyclopedia of African American Religions Ref. Coll.: Altman, Susan The Encyclopedia of African-American Heritage ONLINE: NetLibrary Jones-Wilson, F. Encyclopedia of African-American Education Ref. Coll.: Salzman, Jack Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History Ref. Coll.: Concise Oxford Companion to African American Literature ONLINE: Oxford Reference The Oxford Companion To African American Literature Online, NetLibrary
African-American Studies Links
Writers of the harlem Renaissance. Table of Contents. African American Collection;American Identities africanamerican Resources; African American studies;
http://tarver.mercer.edu/weblinks/social_science/african_american.htm

Extractions: Home Web Links Table of Contents Africa and African Culture Table of Contents African-American Art and Music Table of Contents African-American Biography Table of Contents African-American History African American Community The Charlotte Mecklenburg Story African American History (Historical Text Archive) The African-American Mosaic Exhibition (Library of Congress) African American Odyssey (Library of Congress) African American Pamphlets Home Page African American Pamphlets - Time Line AFRO-Americ@ Black Resistance... Slavery in the U.S.
African-American Studies
africanamerican studies. seminar at Kenyon College concerned with African Americanmigrations from South, specifically, from Charleston SC to harlem, New York
http://www.hist.unt.edu/09w-blk2.htm
African-American Hist
The University of Pennsylvania African studies site with links to severalMartin Luther King Jr. africanamerican Culture The harlem Renaissance
http://web.uccs.edu/~history/index/afroam.html
Subject Guide To African-American Studies
American Culture The harlem Renaissance not only the transformed African Americanidentity and history of the 1920s, but also American culture in general.
http://www.dayton.lib.oh.us/adult/ref/afamhist.html

Extractions: The Harlem Renaissance not only the transformed African American identity and history of the 1920s, but also American culture in general. This visual rich site provided information on the events of the 1920s; literature; performing arts; and visual arts. African-Americans in the Visual Arts: A Historical Perspective African Americans have made significant contribution in the art world. This site provides biographical information on the artists as well as examples of their works in many different mediums. Features information about important "movements" in art such as Harlem Renaissance, African Influences, The Work Progress Administration, and Changing Times. There is a bibliography available for further research. Rhapsodies in Black: Art of the Harlem Renaissance This site gives an overview about the Harlem Renaissance period of black art - music, painting, dance, and literature. The featured key themes of this site includes the texts and imgaes of Harlem Renaissance, Representing the New Negro, Modernism and Modernity, A Blues Aesthetic, Imagining Africa, Haiti, and Images of Black Motherhood. Baseball Black Baseball's Negro Baseball League
African-American Studies
harlem Live! Langston Hughes Centennial Tribute from NPR. Poets of the harlemRenaissance and After. National Association of African American studies.
http://www.kl.oakland.edu/DiversityResources/AfricanAmerican.html

Extractions: Americas Black Collegians includes scholarships East Africa Encyclopedia Primary Sources in U.S. History African American Studies from Lexis Nexis Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Western Journal of Black Studies from Washington State University Arts African American Dance Ensemble African-American Images from Syracuse University African Dance and African American Dance Resources Afro-American Almanac recommended by the History Channel Alvin Ailey Digital Schomburg from the New York Public Library Free to Dance from PBS Gateway to African American History from the U.S. Department of State Gordon Parks: Memories Left Behind Ill Make Me a World from PBS Dr. Kings Legacy Through the Eyes of Artists from the Smithsonian Papers of African Amerian Artists from the Smithsonian To Conserve a Legacy American Art from Historically Black Colleges and Universities African-American Writers: Online e-texts from the Internet School Library Media Center Harlem Live!
African American Studies Program | Resources
Freedom's Journal (First africanamerican owned and operated newspaper of the NewNegro; harlem Renaissance; Marcus War Photographs Home Page; studies in the
http://www.iupui.edu/~afam/resources.html
African-American Studies Resources
AfroAmerican Writers from the harlem Renaissance to 1940, volume 51 resources ona wide variety of topics of interest to african-american studies sponsored by
http://www.library.vcu.edu/guides/afam.html

Extractions: Quick Links Online Books Online Journals CINAHL ERIC Factiva InfoTrac OneFile LexisNexis MEDLINE/PubMed PsycInfo Web of Science Check your E-mail Course Reserves Explore the Web Interlibrary Loan - ILLiad Reference Shelf Search our Website Books Virginia Black History Archives Databases Selected Print Reference Sources ... Selected Print Journals Items on this page with the following labels are only available in certain areas: Available on both campuses or from home with the proper setup. Available only one computers within either of the VCU libraries (Cabell or Tompkins McCaw) Available only on computers within the Cabell Library (Academic Campus) To look for books and periodicals in African-American studies use the VCU Library Catalog . DCAT library catalog allows you to search by author, title, subject and keyword. To find the exact subject heading use the Library of Congress Subject Headings beside the reference desk. Possible subject heading include: African Diaspora, African Americans, African AmericansHistory and AfricansUnited States. The Virginia Black History Archives is a project housed in the Special Collections department at Virginia Commonwealth University. This project attempts to document African-American culture and history in the Richmond and Central Virginia area. The Virginia Black History Archives database consists about 30 manuscript collections. For more information on the Virginia Black History Archives click
DCPL: Internet: African American Studies
Internet Information Resources Go to this location African American studies. thatis often referred to as the New Negro Movement or the harlem Renaissance.
http://www.dclibrary.org/internet/african-american-studies.html

Extractions: The Guide to African American Art Exhibitions in 2003 is a comprehensive selection of art exhibitions. This year will prove to be a busy and exciting one for museumgoers, particularly those interested in works created by African American artists or those who are interested in themes focusing on the African American experience. The Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, often referred to as the Freedmen's Bureau, was established in the War Department by an act of March 3, 1865. The Bureau supervised all relief and educational activities relating to refugees and freedmen, including issuing rations, clothing and medicine. The Bureau also assumed custody of confiscated lands or property in the former Confederate States, Border States, District of Columbia, and Indian Territory. This site includes bureau records created or maintained by bureau headquarters, the assistant commissioners and the state superintendents of education and included personnel records and a variety of standard reports concerning bureau programs and conditions in the states.

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