Book Review - AAIHS

Zora Neale Hurston’s Anthropological Legacy

As the twentieth century shrinks in the collective imagination of American popular culture, select iconographic images and sounds remain eternal.

The historiography of slavery in the Americas largely asserts that Black enslaved people fled from their enslavers to places where

“Knowledge of the human body constituted a form of property as important – or even more important than – the

Within a frame of a two competing ideas of the United States “one liberal, the other illiberal,” Journalism and Jim Crow

In Washington at the Plow: The Founding Farmer and the Question of Slavery, Bruce A. Ragsdale meticulously examines Washington’s activities