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Police Reform Hasn't Stopped the Killings Before. It Won't Now Either.
Police reform is a time-honored counter-insurgency measure to quell rebellion.
by
Garrett Felber
via
Truthout
on
July 5, 2020
Why We’ll Never Stop Arguing About Hamilton
Hamilton is an impossibly slippery text. The arguments over the show are part of what make it great.
by
Aja Romano
via
Vox
on
July 3, 2020
Europe in 1989, America in 2020, and the Death of the Lost Cause
A whole vision of history seems to be leaving the stage.
by
David W. Blight
via
The New Yorker
on
July 1, 2020
A Summer of Protest, Unemployment and Presidential Politics – Welcome to 1932
The parallels between the summer of '32 and what is happening now are striking.
by
James N. Gregory
via
The Conversation
on
July 1, 2020
Why It's Right That the Theodore Roosevelt Statue Comes Down
Like the museum behind it, the monument was designed in large part to train white people in a fundamentally racist way of seeing.
by
Nick Mirzoeff
via
Hyperallergic
on
June 30, 2020
The Racism of Confederate Monuments Extends to Voter Suppression
GOP-led state legislatures have not only prevented voters from exercising their rights as citizens, they have usurped local control to remove monuments legally.
by
Karen L. Cox
via
Karen L. Cox Blog
on
June 30, 2020
partner
Liberal Reform Threatens to Expand the Police Power – Just as it Did in the Past
How calls for “real reforms” have resulted in measures that further shield police from real accountability.
by
Max Felker-Kantor
via
HNN
on
June 28, 2020
Asian Americans Are Still Caught in the Trap of the ‘Model Minority’ Stereotype
Generations of Asian Americans have struggled to prove an Americanness that should not need to be proven.
by
Viet Thanh Nguyen
via
TIME
on
June 26, 2020
How Jesus Became White — and Why It’s Time to Cancel That
Nearly a century later, both ‘Head of Christ’ and criticism of its role in enshrining Jesus as white endure.
by
Emily McFarlan Miller
via
Religion News Service
on
June 25, 2020
Makers of Living, Breathing History: The Material Culture of Homemade Facemasks
Masks have a history associated with disease, status, gender norms, and more.
by
Erika L. Briesacher
via
Nursing Clio
on
June 24, 2020
How Tear Gas Became a Staple of American Law Enforcement
In 1932, the “Bonus Army” of jobless veterans staged a protest in Washington, DC. The government dispersed them with tear gas.
by
Lauren Vespoli
via
JSTOR Daily
on
June 24, 2020
100 Years of Edith Wharton's "The Age of Innocence"
Where does Edith Wharton's idea of innocence fall into our own world?
by
Rachel Vorona Cote
via
Jezebel
on
June 24, 2020
The Vanishing Monuments of Columbus, Ohio
Last week, the mayor announced that the city’s most prominent statue of Christopher Columbus would be removed “as soon as possible.”
by
Hanif Abdurraqib
via
The New Yorker
on
June 24, 2020
partner
The 1968 Kerner Commission Report Still Echoes Across America
Anger over policing and inequality boiled over more than 50 years ago, and a landmark report warned that it could happen again.
by
Clyde Haberman
via
Retro Report
on
June 23, 2020
partner
The Explicit Anthem of Anti-Racist Protest
Rap group N.W.A. understood vulgarity and controversy were necessary to draw attention to police brutality.
by
Felicia Angeja Viator
via
Made By History
on
June 22, 2020
Juneteenth And National New Beginnings
The holiday is a reminder of the Civil War's larger meaning, the unfulfilled promise of Reconstruction, and the reinforcement of democratic values.
by
Tera W. Hunter
via
Essence
on
June 19, 2020
The Living History of Juneteenth, Our Next National Holiday
A celebration of emancipation in Texas is taking hold in the minds of Americans everywhere.
by
Brandon R. Byrd
via
GQ
on
June 19, 2020
Civil Rights Has Always Been a Global Movement
How allies abroad help the fight against racism at home.
by
Brenda Gayle Plummer
via
Foreign Affairs
on
June 19, 2020
The Racist History of Curfews in America
The restrictions imposed during recent racial justice protests have their roots in efforts to “contain” Black Americans.
by
Linda Poon
via
CityLab
on
June 18, 2020
Shopping for Racial Justice, Then and Now
Using one’s buying power to support causes one believes in and to effect change is not new.
by
Bronwen Everill
via
Harvard University Press Blog
on
June 18, 2020
partner
Bail Funds Are Having a Moment in 2020
But today’s activism reflects longstanding commitments to freedom.
by
Melanie Newport
via
Made By History
on
June 17, 2020
Why Are NYPD Cruisers Playing the Ice Cream Truck Jingle?
The melody occupies a niche space at the intersection of ice cream, entertainment, and Black history.
by
Luke Fater
via
Atlas Obscura
on
June 16, 2020
Black Bostonians Fought For Freedom From Slavery. Where Are The Statues That Tell Their Stories?
Contrary to the image of the kneeling slave, Black abolitionists did not wait passively for the "Day of Jubilee." They led the charge.
by
Kevin M. Levin
via
WBUR
on
June 16, 2020
Abolish Oil
The New Deal's legacies of infrastructure and economic development, and entrenching structural racism, reveal the potential and mistakes to avoid for the Green New Deal.
by
Reinhold Martin
via
Places Journal
on
June 16, 2020
Police Reform Won’t Fix a System That Was Built to Abuse Power
The history of American policing shows that it was designed to eat up resources and subjugate the civilian population.
by
Stuart Schrader
via
The Nation
on
June 12, 2020
Richmond’s Confederate Monuments Were Used to Sell a Segregated Neighborhood
Real-estate developers used the statues to draw white buyers to a neighborhood where houses couldn't be sold “to any person of African descent.”
by
Kevin M. Levin
via
The Atlantic
on
June 11, 2020
Now Do Lincoln
Protesters are tearing down statues of Columbus and other villains of history. The true test will come when they reckon with their heroes.
by
Nick Martin
via
The New Republic
on
June 11, 2020
One Hundred Years Ago, a Lynch Mob Killed Three Men in Minnesota
The murders in Duluth offered yet another example that the North was no exception when it came to anti-black violence.
by
Francine Uenuma
via
Smithsonian
on
June 10, 2020
Wanted: An End to Police Terror
The pursuit of justice has been defined by a rote binary of punished in a cage versus unpunished and free.
by
Stuart Schrader
via
Viewpoint Magazine
on
June 9, 2020
Democracy of Speed
Eighteen years of photographs at a Virginia dragstrip show a multiracial community united by their love of fast cars.
by
John Edwin Mason
via
The Bitter Southerner
on
June 9, 2020
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