black history

Southern Exposure

The Rainbow

By M. LePage du PratzVerna Mae SloneDanton SimsEranelle BumsRuby Lerner Wekesa Madzimoyo LeMoyne College FreshmanDwight Childers

October 1, 1980 - This article originally appeared in Southern Exposure Vol. 8 No. 3, "Growing Up Southern." Find more from that issue here.

Southern Exposure

Black and white photo of Black woman helping Black child, seated at desk, write

Afrikan-Americans Educate Their Own

By Wekesa Madzimoyo

October 1, 1980 - This article originally appeared in Southern Exposure Vol. 8 No. 3, "Growing Up Southern." Find more from that issue here.

Southern Exposure

Black and white photo of group of people, Black and white, standing inside barn-esque building

In Southwest Georgia: Experiment in New Communities

By Southern Exposure

August 1, 1974 - This article originally appeared in Southern Exposure Vol. 2 No. 2/3, "Our Promised Land." Find more from that issue here.

Southern Exposure

Black and white ink drawing of two Black people dressed in nineteenth-century wear, one carrying a rifle, kneeling behind a tree

History: White, Negro, and Black

By Vincent Harding

August 1, 1974 - This article originally appeared in Southern Exposure Vol. 1 No. 3/4, "No More Moanin'." Find more from that issue here.

Southern Exposure

Black and white photo of a brick building with boarded up windows on the corner of a street

A Profile: Zora Neale Hurston

By Larry Neal

August 1, 1974 - This article originally appeared in Southern Exposure Vol. 1 No. 3/4, "No More Moanin'." Find more from that issue here.

Southern Exposure

Black and white photo of rows of soldiers with an American flag in front

"Uncle Sam called me": World War II Reflected in Black Music

By Bernice Johnson Reagon

August 1, 1974 - This article originally appeared in Southern Exposure Vol. 1 No. 3/4, "No More Moanin'." Find more from that issue here.

Southern Exposure

Black and white photo of Black woman in glasses, long coat, singing and playing guitar sitting on a street corner to passersby

The Lady Street Singer

By Bernice Johnson Reagon

March 1, 1974 - This article originally appeared in Southern Exposure Vol. 2 No. 1, "America's Best Music and More..." Find more from that issue here.

The Rainbow

Afrikan-Americans Educate Their Own

In Southwest Georgia: Experiment in New Communities

History: White, Negro, and Black

A Profile: Zora Neale Hurston

"Uncle Sam called me": World War II Reflected in Black Music

The Lady Street Singer

We are building a better South.