902 resultados para African American musicians.
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[Seated near a medic cross propped against a doorway, a man dressed in casual wear smiles for his photograph]
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[A man dressed in casual clothing stands at the bottom of stairs leading to a brick building, his hands clasped in front of him]
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Prepared for the Employment and Training Administration, U.S. Dept. of Labor.
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Photocopy. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms International, 1980.--21 cm.
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A biography of the man, born a slave, who became a scientist and devoted his entire life to helping the South improve its agriculture.
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Preface -- Black recruits -- Scrap Jennings' whiskey -- Corporal Shoe-Blacken -- Presidential interference -- The grave digger -- The "K.P.'s" or a dark knight in June -- The razor raffle -- Skeeter and the dentist -- Cuffy Green -- Capt. Pig-Iron-Pete -- The blood test -- Private Snowball Sneed --Speedy aikin -- A wife's revenge -- Shorty Sim's funeral -- Straffus Ashtraft -- Satisfying a soldier.
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A series of articles re-published from the Charleston mercury discussing the pamphlet "The opinion of Hon. William Johnson, delivered on the 7th of August, 1823, in the case of the arrest of a British seaman under the 3d section of the state act, entitled An act for the better regulation of free negroes and persons of colour, and for other purposes passed in December last".
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"NCES 79-305"--P. 4 of cover.
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Compare, Library Company of Philadelphia. Afro-Americana, 1553-1906, entry 5755.
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Frontispiece is portrait of "Silvia Dubois, born March 5th, 1768," engraved by Crosscup & West.
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The United States is home to a private prison industry, which allows for the detention of human beings to be transformed into a multi-billion dollar industry. This paper traces the parallels between the post-civil war convict leasing system and the current system of prison privatization, which encourages the commodification of black bodies in order to maintain a racial hierarchy. It analyzes the incompatibility of prison privatization with the US Constitution. Private prisons, which hold African American men at a higher rate that state-run prisons, take cost-cutting measures in order to increase profit, which expose prisoners to higher rates of abuse and increased recidivism rates. Private prisons have significant political power to determine crime control legislation, which has led to harsh laws which increase the number of men of color behind bars. This paper provides a three-phase plan for abolishing private prisons and reducing overall incarceration rates in the United States.
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Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06
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Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06
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Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06
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In this article, we challenge the hegemony of western science fiction, arguing that western science fiction is particular even as it claims universality. Its view remains based on ideas of the future as forward time. In contrast, in non-western science fiction the future is seen outside linear terms: as cyclical or spiral, or in terms of ancestors. In addition, western science fiction has focused on the good society as created by technological progress, while non-western science fiction and futures thinking has focused on the fantastic, on the spiritual, on the realization of eupsychia-the perfect self. However, most theorists assert that the non-west has no science fiction, ignoring Asian and Chinese science fiction history, and western science fiction continues to 'other' the non-west as well as those on the margins of the west (African-American woman, for example). Nonetheless, while most western science fiction remains trapped in binary opposites-alien/non-alien; masculine/feminine; insider/outsider-writers from the west's margins are creating texts that contradict tradition and modernity, seeking new ways to transcend difference. Given that the imagination of the future creates the reality of tomorrow, creating new science fictions is not just an issue of textual critique but of opening up possibilities for all our futures.