The Communist Party of the United States' "decision to recruit Ada Wright—the mother of Scottsboro defendants, Andy and Roy Wright— to embark on a European speaking tour, was perhaps one of the most significant strategies it utilized," writes @aevers0n
https://t.co/cqoDJkSLNy
Dear writers, we need your imagination, your narrative creativity and your lively thinking. We need these to create spaces of freedom and authenticity, within which divine grace can make the promise of consolation and peace resound. https://t.co/FEmCrdQ392
We are inviting early-career scholars and ABD graduate students to participate in a two-day workshop at Brown University in October 2026 focused on the Global Black Press. See the link for more details.
https://t.co/TLeSKO1Vir
"The civil-rights movement was national in its origins yet global in its reach and expansive in its vision." -- @KeishaBlain@TheEconomist@BrownUniversity
https://t.co/jHCcvkanEU
The KKK is alive and well in Tennessee. The Sargeant of Arms blocks Representative Justin Pearson from entering a committee meeting about redrawing the map specifically for the district he represents.
FUCKING SHAMEFUL!
✨📚Our roundtable on Kali Nicole Gross' book continues today with an essay on "Black Women’s Criminalization, Sexual Exploitation, and Dehumanization" by Tracey Johnson. Please see the link below. @PennPress@BlkPerspectives#VengeanceFeminism
https://t.co/XEnv1DVp5O
✨This special issue of Global Black Thought invites submissions that explore the life and legacy of Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. with a particular focus on his many influences on Black intellectual thought in the United States and globally. @PennPress
https://t.co/7ay8b8wSOk
✨The latest issue of Global Black Thought features an essay by Lacey Hunter & Hettie V. Williams on Mamie Phipps Clark and the Brown v. Board Decision. It highlights Mamie's historical contributions as a thinker and scholar in her own right. @PennPress
https://t.co/KcIZmV2ZBD
✨The latest issue of Global Black Thought, features an interview w/ Derrick P. Alridge, one of the nation's foremost scholars on Black education. He emphasized the significant role Black women and girls played in shaping the Brown decision. @PennPress
https://t.co/PDR8e4xaS4
You learn to ask good research questions by reading deeply and slowly. Print out the PDFs and take handwritten notes in the margins. Go for a walk without a device. Think. Talk with a person. Keep a pen and paper on you.
🎉This year’s winner of the 2026 Maria Stewart Article Prize is Dr. Sophia Monegro for the article, “Origins of Black Feminist Thought in the Americas: La Negra del Hospital in Colonial Santo Domingo.” 👏🏾👏🏾
https://t.co/E6GjoDat1F
👉🏾In today’s post, Ashley Everson interviews Lacey P. Hunter and Hettie V. Williams about their new article, “There were no ‘Idiot Savants’ in the Group”: Mamie Phipps Clark and the Brown v. Board Decision. @AAIHS
https://t.co/a0Ex0FFHOx
👉🏾In today’s post, Ashley Everson, a managing editor of Global Black Thought, interviews Tejai Beulah Howard about her new article, “Pauli Murray’s Prophetic Imagination: Brown v. Board, and the Struggle for Equal Rights in the United States.”
https://t.co/FMlITQ5kak
👉🏾In today’s post, Ashley Everson, a managing editor of Global Black Thought, interviews Tejai Beulah Howard about her new article, “Pauli Murray’s Prophetic Imagination: Brown v. Board, and the Struggle for Equal Rights in the United States.”
https://t.co/I1w9xkIiZH
Your grandmother says you read a lot. Every chance you get. That’s good, but not good enough. Words mean more than what is set down on paper. It takes the human voice to infuse them with shades of deeper reasoning.
—- Maya Angelou, I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (p.106)