View “Gil Noble’s contributions to journalism, human rights and history” on Storify
August 3, 2011
by professorkim
0 comments
August 3, 2011
by professorkim
0 comments
View “Gil Noble’s contributions to journalism, human rights and history” on Storify
April 30, 2011
by professorkim
0 comments
[View the story "Reinventing Malcolm X" on Storify]
January 6, 2011
by professorkim
0 comments
“When I first get up in the morning I feel fresh and it feels like it would be a good day to me. But after I get in school, things change and they seem to turn into problems for me. … Continue reading
December 7, 2010
by professorkim
2 Comments
Research related to the effort to enlarge and diversify the computing pipeline discloses that young people’s career choices are heavily influenced by parents, teachers and guidance counselors. (References) In plumbing my childhood experiences, I see evidence how I began to think of myself as a writer, and the values I began to internalize that would shape the kind of writer I ultimately became. Continue reading
October 6, 2010
by professorkim
0 comments
Laurel Sneed and Beverly McNeill talk about the Crafting Freedom project, a curriculum resource project that offers teachers lesson plans, primary resources and videos about nine North Carolina slave artisans who excelled during the antebellum era. Sneed and McNeill presented … Continue reading
September 21, 2010
by professorkim
0 comments
Author’s note: This part of an unpublished 2002 essay, “Not the Subject but the Premise: Postcards from the Edge of Du Bois’ Black Belt,” is reproduced here for comment and as fodder in the body of work upon which I … Continue reading
April 25, 2010
by professorkim
0 comments
Consider two songs from two generations. One, Drake’s ”Successful, ” was one of the most popular songs of 2009, making an international rap star out of the unsigned Canadian former child actor. The other, “Ain’t No Stopping Us Now,” was … Continue reading
February 6, 2010
by professorkim
0 comments
I first learned of Paul Robeson when I was 15 years old. I was in Temple University’s Paley Library helping my father with his research, and I was looking for something to read in my free time. I found his autobiography, Here … Continue reading
February 1, 2010
by professorkim
0 comments
The 1903 publication of William Edward Burghardt Du Bois’ Souls of Black Folk is considered a watershed in the history of American arts, letters and politics. Du Bois (1868-1963), then a sociologist at Atlanta University, offered his theory of “double-consciousness” … Continue reading
January 28, 2010
by professorkim
0 comments
Here is my 2005 tribute to one of those pioneers, Dr. Edna McKenzie (who became a newspaper reporter about the time that that video below was created. Here is the transcript of her interview for the documentary, Black Press: Soldiers … Continue reading