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Mary Church Terrell was described in her eulogy as an "unceasing militant" by legendary singer Paul Robeson. Dr. Alison Parker recently wrote a biography of Mary Church Terrell and wrestles with the idea of what it means to be unceasing in your activism over many decades and across many political movements.
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The "Green Book," an early 20th century travel guide published annually during racial segregation revealed safe places for African-American travelers to…
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An 1800s burial ground on a wooded western slope of Mt. Sequoyah in Fayetteville contains mostly unmarked remains of dozens of enslaved African Americans.…
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An exhibition at three downtown Rogers locations will feature art inspired by the Black experience. Kinya Christian, the curator and owner of INTO+VIEW…
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The finale of the first season of Undsiciplined airs today, and we catch up with host Caree Banton to hear about her experience as host and what excited…
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In the season finale of Undisciplined, we look back on some past conversations about music and its impact on African and African American Studies. Plus, a…
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In 1904, over four days, white mobs lynched 13 Black men in St. Charles, Arkansas. Despite being one of the worst such incidents in U.S. history, little…
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On the latest episode of Undisciplined, host Dr. Caree Banton turns the tables on former co-host Warrington Sebree as he shares what led him to choose…
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Thursday the University of Arkansas' Department of African and African American Studies will host a pair of events, open to the public, devoted to the…
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In today's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe celebrates the voices of African American composers that have documented the…