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February marks the beginning of Black History Month, an annual celebration that has existed since 1926. But what are the origins of Black History Month?
By Joanna Stauffer | Published 2/12/2007
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This article provides a description of the origins of Black History Month and briefly discusses this year's theme as outlined by the Association for the Study of African-American Life and History.
By Desire' M. Hendricks | Published 2/1/2006
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An interesting look at the lack of African American History taught in public schools.
By Alice Jones | Published 2/1/2008
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Examine obstacles and goals suggested by Clemson Professor Lamont A. Flowers to improve African American reading education.
By Lenora Murdock | Published 2/3/2008
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African Americans have contributed a great deal to the history of America. Included below are lesson plans, activities, stories, pictures, coloring pages, and more. These materials can be used in a classroom, for homeschool, given by a parent, or just for fun.
By Momie Tullottes | Published 2/14/2008
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This article examines the impact of African-American music
By Ryan Sheeler | Published 3/2/2007
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Hear what students from around the world are saying in response to Black History Month. This woven tapestry of resonses captures the outsiders perspective to this American celebration of African-American contribution to American history.
By Stefanie D | Published 2/10/2007
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Short biography of Dr. Carter G. Woodson contributor in establishing Black History Month.
By Allen Bell | Published 2/15/2007
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Black History is a foreign study for me. Therefore, I am writing this series of articles on black history notables to educate the public and myself on black history in the United States.
By A. Hermitt | Published 1/24/2008
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Every February we as Americans celebrate Black History Month. It's a time for recognizing that accomplishments and achievements of the African-American community.
By Oakley Clark | Published 2/3/2006
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In an exhibit entitled Common Ground, a traveling display of paintings explores further what is known as "The African Presence in Mexico: From Yanga to the Present."
By Sylvia Cochran | Published 2/21/2008
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African American history encompasses almost four hundred years of struggle, achievement and contribution to America and the world. Here are some websites where you can discover that history for yourself.
By Abe | Published 4/7/2006
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Honoring African American leaders during February, Black History Month, does not have to be a financially expensive proposition. Here are some ideas which are tried and true to help you along the way.
By ivylily | Published 3/9/2006
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An overview of black history month events, including a film series and lecture series, in Kansas City and surrounding suburbs.
By K. Bamforth | Published 1/18/2007
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The City of Dallas and surrounding areas have many events and shows to celebrate and experience black history month this February. For 2006, the theme is to be "Celebrating Community: A Tribute to Black Fraternal, Social and Civic Institutions".
By Traci Pederson | Published 2/3/2006
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Having attended Queens College for awhile now, both as an undergrad and now as a grad student, I've come to know a lot about the college and its annual salute to Black History Month.
By Andrea Nostramo | Published 2/22/2007
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Recently I read an article about why Mr. Sexton is against Black history month. This is my rebuttal to the article, the history of Black history month, and a response to some of the comments on his article.
By Shamontiel | Published 3/1/2007
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Black history isn't just for the classroom. You can teach your children and students about Black history through food-a topic everyone enjoys.
By Tamiya King | Published 2/28/2007
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There are many famous black history sites to visit in New York City during February which is Black History Month. This list highlights five places that are prominent places in the black history of New York City. Many of the key Black History Month sites are in Harlem.
By Memphis Vaughan | Published 1/24/2008
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A listing and description of lots of events in the Los Angeles area during February's Black History Month
By sandra bell | Published 2/2/2006
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I have decided to ask my two school age children what they have been discussing in school as far as Black History is concerned. To my surprise I was told by both of my children they have not been told anything about it.
By Lynne Lopes | Published 2/16/2007
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Southern California locals can attend the 14th annual Pan African Film & Arts Festival (PAFF) February 9-20, 2006 at the Magic Johnson Theatre. This event highlights cinema, art, music, and poetry from African descent.
By Monique Reed | Published 2/13/2006
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A look at American History and why is Black History still not a part of our educational institute textbooks.
By William Roberts Jr | Published 1/22/2008
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short poems for Black History Month"
By Lucius | Published 1/11/2008
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Why is Black History only celebrated once a year?
By Lorato | Published 2/16/2007
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Black History Month is special in regards in taking notice on those of the past who have made their contributions to the Black community; however it is also the time to take notice and appreciation for the preservation of the future.
By Chic- Star-YDBS | Published 2/29/2008
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Are we too late?
By Jameson | Published 2/12/2007
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Where black history has led us, how it effects us on a daily basis and the presumptions we make due to our perceptions of it.
By Anise Vance | Published 2/18/2007
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February is Black History Month, This is the black history of New Bedford, Massachusetts
By Dee | Published 2/9/2007
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Americans have recognized black history annually since 1926, first as "Negro History Week" and later as "Black History Month."
By Larry Fowler | Published 2/9/2007
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The African-American heritage is steeped in a rich history of tradition, music, culture and hard-work. These African-American museums in Maryland are devoted to celebrating and preserving it for future generations.
By Shirlene Alusa-Brown | Published 8/6/2006
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From Negro History Week established in 1926, we now have Black History Month and a Martin Luther King Holiday. Here's the background.
By Michael Thompson | Published 2/10/2008
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This article details the history and importance of Black History Month, which takes place in February.
By Sierra Koester | Published 1/15/2008
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February is a time for observing the rich culture of African-Americans. Learn how they have contributed to our country in the past and in more recent events.
By Angela Coleman | Published 2/1/2007
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"Black History Month" has been celebrated and recognized since 1926, formerly known as the "Negro History Week".
By Chrissy | Published 1/29/2007
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This paper gives resources to those wanting to learn about African American History. It also includes additional resources for futher study.
By DBR | Published 4/12/2006
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A look at the history of Black History Month, the history behind it, and where society is today
By W Thomas Payne | Published 1/21/2008
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Black History Month, as we know it today, began as Negro History Week in 1926. Negro History Week was recognized during the second week of February because it marks the birthdays of abolitionist Fredrick Douglass and American President Abraham Lincoln.
By Robert Lewis | Published 2/1/2008
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I don't believe in Black History Month. And it's got nothing to do with being a racist. After all, I'm one of those bleeding heart liberals you read so much about.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 2/22/2007
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There are many who take exception to the notion of a Black History Month. Is the socially constructed month a relic of our segregated past?
By George Meluch | Published 2/20/2007
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If you ever wondered why Americans celebrate Black History Month, this article is for you. Read about the debate behind it and the reason why it's still celebrated.
By Stephanie Modkins | Published 2/1/2007
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W.E.B. DuBois lived 92 years. He was a founder of the NAACP as well as a pioneer in social science and African-American studies.
By sandra bell | Published 1/20/2006
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Each year, Americans pay tribute to the legacies and contributions through observance of Black History Month in February.
By Christine Cadena | Published 1/10/2007
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Homeschooling represents a chance for blacks to escape the problems in the American education system that have plagued the race for generations.
By Mrs. Carrington | Published 4/30/2005
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This article talks about the importance of Black History Month.
By Jeannette Murray | Published 2/15/2007
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A brief overview of styles of dance celebrated during Black History Month.
By Rayzelle Forrest | Published 2/25/2008
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The African American music and dance, speech and strong personality carry the African American culture to play a pivotal role in their rich history, powerful literature, and political movements that revealed around the world.
By Bianca Cole | Published 10/2/2006
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The foremost museum of African-American History in the United States is the DuSable Museum in Chicago, Illinois. The museum is open to the public year around. Black History month is an especially appropriate time to visit the museum to commemorate Black History.
By Christine Bude | Published 2/15/2007
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I guess it is only fitting that in this time of celebration for beloved civil rights leader and national icon, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., that, not only one, but two, African-American men have a chance to make history.
By Eric Williams | Published 1/29/2007
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Following the development of the African-American woman through writers such as Harriet A. Jacobs, Harriet E. Wilson, and Frances E.W. Harper, Alice Walker continues the tradition of strong women voices.
By SAP | Published 7/16/2007
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The African American Museum at Fair Park is a gallery of illuminating, captivating, and interesting collections and exhibits of rich cultural history.
By Career Diva | Published 5/7/2007
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Considering the history of people of any colour in the United States, and in other countries, it is important to both honour and acknowledge the vast contributions African Americans have made to all parts of all of our lives and history.
By Dreamweaverr | Published 2/16/2007
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Many elementary, grade school and high school text books do not include the contributions of African-American soldiers and leaders of World War II. Allow me to tell you about a few of them.
By Gary "The G-man" Toms | Published 7/17/2006
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This article is an update regarding the progress of the 2007 Million Woman March directly from the founder and convener of Million Woman March, Empress Chi (Sister Phile' Chionesu) via an email interview.
By JC Lamkin | Published 8/22/2007
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African-American studies can be one of the best programs that a college-bound individual may want to consider when selecting a major.
By Celin Childs | Published 4/12/2006
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African American teenagers, who are commonly reluctant readers and who do not read on their grade level in school, are found more frequently reading urban fiction or "ghetto" books.
By LaQuisha Hall | Published 7/30/2007
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There have been so many well-made African-American movies that picking out my top 10 took twice as long as it did for me to actually write the column.
By Eric Williams | Published 4/18/2006
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The concept of freedom, taken for granted by many, was always highly treasured by the African-Americans who had to endure the struggle of release from slavery. This is reflected in much of the classic African-American literaure.
By Edward Raver | Published 7/7/2007
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The African American issues and past is a long and well respected topic o discuss. But what is the relevance of this topic to non- African Americans.
By idiyatu akande | Published 9/29/2006
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We are a nation with a history built upon diversity. Grads with a degree in African American studies can fill positions in careers where a knowledge of and sensitive to diversity is central.
By Lima | Published 10/16/2006
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This article provides an overview of major religious influences and addresses the question of whether or not a person who joins a mostly white church is helping to destroy the African-American community.
By Matthew Wickert | Published 12/18/2007
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Here are my top 5 recommendations in the genre of African American literature.
By Abby Johns | Published 12/5/2007
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You should be aware of the films of Oscar Micheaux if you are intersted in film history, African-American history or American history.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 3/26/2007
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Why have women of the African Diaspora abandoned their natural hair? Why are black women now running towards weaves and wigs instead of Afros and locks? What has caused African-American women to be ashamed of their God given beauty?
By Celin Childs | Published 1/20/2006
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Phillis Wheatley, a slave brought from Africa, became the first African American to be a published author. Though her poetry is often criticized for sounding subjugated this is because her sarcastic tones are too often overlooked.
By Courtney L. Firman | Published 11/7/2006
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The following research peper is about the Reparations movement. The focus is on the African American Reperations Movement in particular, but it also takes a look at Reparations in general, and who is behind the movement.
By Roderic Garner | Published 9/7/2007
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Indiana boasts a rich history about Black Americans who have a lasting impression not only in the United States, but, also the entire world.
By Michelle Dartis | Published 2/27/2007
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Challenges facing the African American woman in today's society, and women who have overcome them.
By Yvonne Battle-Felton | Published 1/9/2007
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NFL Black Coaches are finding they can expect less pay, shorter contracts and unrealistic expectations when compared to their Caucasian counterparts. What can be done to assist the African American coach with equitable treatment and a fair chance at success.
By Justus Carpenter | Published 1/27/2007
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This articles reviews the African American Christmas tradition of Kwanzaa.
By J. Rica Middlebrooks | Published 12/1/2006
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Celebrate Black History by commemorating the accomplishments of the first female African-American astronaut.
By Stephanie Modkins | Published 2/13/2007
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African-American female authors Phillis Wheatley, Harriet E. Wilson and Octavia E. Butler incorporate issues of sentimentality and womanhood through scenes of social injustice and oppression as a device for conveying the human desire to attain freedom.
By Josh Herwitt | Published 11/14/2006
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Despite being separated by more than 60 years, authors Zora Neale Hurston and Toni Morrison present their female characters in submissive and objectified roles to highlight the oppression that African-American women face even in the twenty-first century.
By Josh Herwitt | Published 11/14/2006
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In the media and especially on television, African American women are often misrepresented. Throughout television history, African American female characters in situation comedies have reflected biased, stereotypical images and controversial characters.
By Khay | Published 11/9/2006
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This essay will compare and contrast the lives of 19th century working class and African American women.
By Fawn volkert | Published 1/21/2008
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Seven outstanding Black History Month events and performances in the Twin Cities (Minneapolis & St. Paul) that you won't want to miss, from the non-typical yet awe-inspiring, to spectacular traditional events.
By Darlene Levenson | Published 2/3/2006
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Comments, research and experiences of being African American, being female and where the two meet in marriage
By Yvonne Battle-Felton | Published 1/9/2007
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This article provides a brief look at some of the influences that have led to the modern familial problems in the African-American community.
By Matthew Wickert | Published 12/18/2007
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As if Google search engines needed one more "Top Ten" list---Here is a list of Hollywood's hottest ten African American actors on the scene. See if you agree!
By Ayanna G. | Published 9/17/2007
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This article tells the story of the mother of African American literature.
By Shyla Martin | Published 9/5/2007
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African-American female authors Gwendolyn Brooks and Zora Neale Hurston published novels that show their characters overcoming hardships in a variety of ways. Similarly, the hip hop culture of the early 1970s formed to combat the struggles of ghetto life.
By Josh Herwitt | Published 11/15/2006
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Langston Hughes remains one of literature's top poets and African-American writers. His humble history still serves as an inspiration to many.
By AnnieM | Published 1/20/2006
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This essay discusses the stereotypes of African American women that proliferated with the introduction of television and film. Three specific images are described: the "Jezebel", the "Sapphire", and the "Mammy".
By Lauren Wells | Published 1/20/2007
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Do African-American young men really have the same opportunities to earn money and develop a net worth equal to or larger than those of other races?
By Don Simkovich | Published 1/20/2008
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This article explores the way that the educational system educates African American children and children in general.
By duchessdon | Published 2/7/2008
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These games will make your history lessons exciting and memorable, and are definitely better than the traditional history report!
By Tamiya King | Published 2/27/2007
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The challenge for my community in Knox County, Ohio, is to find more than three black families!
By Terrie Lewis | Published 2/15/2007
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Weeksville was founded by James Weeks in 1838 and became a center for black professionals in the 1800s.
By Johnny Moon | Published 2/16/2007
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A look at the black historical places and people of Atlanta and how they fit into the lives of African Americans today.
By troy yarde | Published 2/20/2007
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The Luncheon showcased pieces from the Scipio II collection including apparels, uniforms and regalia of various fighting units, ornaments, maps, documentary items, photographs, rare books on military history, oral history captured on analog tapes and research material.
By nana s. achampong | Published 2/23/2007
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Lena Horne proved that black actresses in Hollywood films could be refined and dignified, instead of broad, bufoonish stereotypes. Find out more about her extraordinary life and career.
By Angela Coleman | Published 2/3/2007
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There was a point in history when the African artisans were teaching the Greeks and Romans and building an art history to pass on to the generations to come. However, these great builders, sculptors, and creators were taken from their homeland.
By Celin Childs | Published 1/27/2006
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The Olin Library, on Drury's campus, has an amazing exhibit sponsored by the Greene County's History Museum. "Pieces of Dreams" shares photographs dated from the 1950's to today, showing how each generation has lived and progressed.
By Ginger Risner | Published 2/14/2007
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An overview of celebrating youth black creativity. Our children need to inspirations and need to be praised for their own wonderful skills that often get overlooked.
By Pamela Osbey | Published 2/9/2007
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