Featured Posts - AAIHS

CFP: Self-Liberation in the Diaspora

From the 16th to 19th centuries, enslaved people of African descent found multiple ways to resist their oppressors and liberate

In 1910, Baltimore became the first city in America to legalize residential segregation when Mayor J. Barry Mahool signed a

Okra. Chitterlings. Grits. Ham hocks. Gumbo. Black food traditions from Africa and throughout the diaspora from the 1500s to the

As we celebrate Black History Month, we rightly credit Carter G. Woodson as a pivotal figure who dedicated his life

Gregory Nobles’s new book, The Education of Betsey Stockton: An Odyssey of Slavery and Freedom, is a tour de force.