... slavery exhibit American holocaust American history ...

... In chapter 1 the author records the impact of a traveling exhibit on American slavery at a museum in Richmond, Virginia. The visit is part of a grant enabling faculty at the college where she teaches to expand and create curriculum about race and race history in the United States. Photographs...

...Fanon, Creolization, and Diaspora Hall looks at the renewed interest from black artists in the Martiniquan psychiatrist and philosopher Frantz Fanon, in the context of the exhibition Mirage: Enigmas of Race, Difference and Desire, curated by David A. Bailey, which took place at the Institute...

... issues that the revisionists regard as interrelated. Each unveils enduring Cold War predicaments: the national-history-textbooks controversy, the politics of transnational feminist redress (the Women’s International War Crimes Tribunal on Japan’s Military Sexual Slavery), state-sponsored apologies...

... racism Black civil rights slavery The speeches in this chapter reflect on Johnnetta Betsch Cole's contributions to the world of art and museums after becoming director of the Smithsonian National Museum of African Art in 2009. In her 2012 commencement speech at the Duke Ellington School...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

...: University Press of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...

... of Kansas, 1995), 15–45; and Richard B. Sheridan, “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854–1865,” Kansas History 12 (1989): 28–47. Estimates of fugitive migration via the midwestern “train,” now hard to verify, are cited in Stephen...