|
TITLES
OF ARTICLES IN RECENT ISSUES OF THE JOURNAL
Volume 32 Number 2 (July 2008)
Felix Armfield:
“Introduction to the Niagara Movement Special Issue.”
Kyle D. Wolf:
“The Niagara Movement in 1905: A Look Back to a Century Ago.”
Mark Elliott:
“The Question of Color-Blind Citizenship: Albion Tourgee, W.E.B. Du Bois and the
Principles of the Niagara Movement.”
Ida Jones:
“Coming of the Race: Kelly Miller and Two Historically Black Colleges and
Universities in the Niagara Movement Era.”
Anita Nahal
and Lopez D. Matthews, Jr.: “African American Women and the Niagara
Movement, 1905-1909.”
Book
Reviews
Volume 32 Number 1 (January 2008)
Bernth Lindfors:
“Ira Aldridge’s Life in New York City.”
Jennifer A, Lemak:
“Albany, New York and the Great Migration.”
Diedre Hill Butler:
“The South Side Community Center of
Ithaca, New York: Built Through ‘Community Mothering,’1938.”
Alice Bernstein:
“Remembering the Civil Rights Struggle in
Brooklyn, New York.”
Stefan Bradley: “‘This is
Harlem Heights’: Black Student Power and the 1968 Columbia University
Rebellion.”
Book Reviews
Volume 31 Number 2 (July 2007)
Clarence Taylor:
"Introduction to Special Issue."
Martha Biondi:
"How New York Changes the Story of the Civil Rights Movement."
Peter Eisenstadt:
"Rochdale Village and the Rise and Fall of Integrated Housing in New York
City."
Brian Purnell:
"'Taxation Without Sanitation is Tyranny:' Civil Rights Struggle Over
Garbage Collection in Brooklyn, New York During the Fall of 1962."
Daniel Perlstein:
"The Dead End of Despair: Bayard Rustin, the 1968 New York School Crisis,
and the Struggle for Racial Justice."
Clarence Taylor:
"Robert Wagner, Milton Galamison and the Challenge to New York City
Liberalism."
Book Reviews
Volume 31 Number 1 (January 2007)
Ian Rocksborough-Smith:
“‘Filling the Gap’: Intergenerational Black Radicalism and the Popular Front
Ideals of Freedomways Magazine’s Early Years, 1961-1965.”
Jamie J. Wilson:
“Individual and Organizational Responses to Health Conditions in Harlem, New
York, During the Interwar Period.”
Stephen J.
Valone: “William Henry Seward, the Virgina Controversy, and the
Anti-Slavery Movement, 1839-1841.”
Bernth Lindfors:
“Ira Aldridge’s Relatives in New York City.”
A.J.
Williams-Myers: “Out of the Shadows: African Descendants – Revolutionary
Combatants in the Hudson River Valley; A Preliminary Historical
Sketch.”
Book Reviews:
Volume 30 Number 2 (July 2006)
SPECIAL ISSUE: “Street Scholars and Stepladder
Radicals; A Harlem Tradition.” Guest Editor, Ralph L. Crowder
John M.
McClendon: “Richard B. Moore, Radical Politics and the Afro-American
History Movement: The Formation of a Revolutionary Tradition in African American
Intellectual Culture.”
Malik Simba:
"Joel Augustus Rogers: Negro Historian in History, Time, and Space.”
Thabiti Asukile:
“Arthur Alfonso Schomburg (1874-1938): Embracing the Black Motherhood
Experience in Love of Black People.”
Karen Wilson:
“Harlem Wisdom in a Wild Woman’s Blues: The Cool Intellect of Ida Cox.”
Ralph L.
Crowder: “Willis Nathaniel Huggins (1886-1941): Historian, Activist, and
Community Mentor.”
Ula Taylor:
“Street Strollers: Grounding the Theory of Black Women Intellectuals.”
Jacob H.
Carruthers: “John Henrik Clarke: The Harlem Connection to the Founding of
Africana Studies.”
Volume 30 Number 1 (January 2006)
Louis J. Parascandola: “Cyril Briggs
and the African Blood Brotherhood: A Radical Counterpoint to Progressivism.”
James H. Rigali and John C. Walter: “The Anglophone Caribbean
Immigrant & Partisan Politics in New York City, 1900-1972.”
Felix L. Armfield: “Eugene Kinckle Jones and the Struggle to Keep the
National Urban League Afloat During the Great Depression.”
Volume 29 Number 2 (July 2005)
James H. Rigali and John C. Walter: “The Integration of the American
Bowling Congress: The Buffalo Experience.”
Michael Boston: “Dr. P.H. Skinner: Controversial Educator of the Deaf,
Blind and Mute, and Niagara Falls, NY Abolitionist.”
Ralph L. Crowder: “Tribute to the Pioneer Patriarch of African American
History: Carter G. Woodson (1875-1950).”
A.J.
Williams-Myers: “Some
Notes on the Extent of New York City’s Involvement in the Underground
Railroad.”
Melvin
I. Douglass: “Tribute to an Outstanding New
York African American Educator: Dr. Adelaide L. Sanford.”
Charles Banner Haley: “Reclaiming the
Past: Local People, Local & National History; A Book Review Essay.”
Volume 29 Number 1 (January 2005)
Jacqueline A. McLeod: Persona Non-Grata: Judge Jane Matilda Bolin and the
NAACP, 1930-1950.”
Alice Bernstein: “Philip Rose: A Broadway Journey Against Racism.”
Rick Knott: “The Jack Johnson v. Barney Olfield Match Race of 1910; What It
Says About Race in America.”
Khaled Aljenfawi: “Art as Propaganda: Didactism and Lived Experience.”
Volume
28 Number 2
( July 2004)
Michael
B. Boston:
“Blacks in
Niagara Falls
,
New York
: 1865 to 1965, A Survey.”
A.J.
Williams-Myers:
“Positioning and Imaging Caesar: From Margin to Center in the
Historiography of Colonial
New York City
.”
Rebeccah
Welch: “The
African Presence in
Lower
Manhattan
, 1613-1863
(A Topical
Reading
List).”
Georgia
Burnette:
“Looking Back: Black Nurses Struggle for Admission to Professional
Schools.”
Book
Reviews
Volume
28 Number 1
(January 2004)
Gabriel
Smith:
Correspondence Between the Reverend J. Edward Nash, Sr., Pastor, Michigan
Street Baptist Church, Buffalo, NY, and African-American
Soldiers During World War II.
Barbara
A. Seals Nevergold:
“Doing the Pan”: The African-American Experience at the Pan-American
Exposition, 1901.
Angela
Murphy: “It Outlaws Me, and I
Outlaw it”! Resistance to the Fugitive Slave Law in
Syracuse
,
New York.
Ibipo
Johnston-Anumonwo: Getting
To Work In Spite of the Odds: Commuting
Patterns of African-Americans in
Rochester
and
Buffalo
,
New York
.
Book
Reviews
Volume
27 Number
2 (July 2003)
Jane
E. Dabel:
African-American Mothers in
New York City
, 1827-1877.
Jean
Richardson:
Buffalo’s Antebellum African-American Community and The Fugitive Slave
Law of 1850.
Durahn
Taylor: “Bill-O”
and “the Fox”: Linkage and Leverage in Postwar Harlem Politics, 1945-1950.
Jan
DeAmicis: Slavery in Oneida County, New York
Book
Reviews
Volume
27 Number 1
(January 2003 )
Karen
Lettko:
Dr. Anna Porter Burrell; “A Quiet Breakthrough.”
Eric
J. Roth:
“The Society of Negroes Unsettled”:
A History of Slavery in New
Paltz
,
New York
.
A.J.
Williams-Myers: The
Underground Railroad in the
Hudson
River
Valley
:
A Succinct Historical Composite.
Ralph
L. Crowder:
“Grand
Old Man of the Movement”: John Edward Bruce, Marcus Garvey, and the U.N.I.A..
Book Reviews
Volume 26
Number 2 (July
2002)
Jim Goldfarb: Harlem’s Team: The New York Lincoln Giants. Craig Steven Wilder: “The Guardian Angel of Africa”: A Financial History of the New York African Society for Mutual Relief, 1808-1945. John C. Walter: Problems and Possibilities for Black Studies for the 21st Century. Book Reviews
Volume 26
Number 1 (January 2002)
Jerald
E. Podair: The
Strikes That Changed New York: Race, Culture, and Ocean Hill-Brownsville,
1960-1975.
Victor J.
DiSanto: Peg Leg Bates and the Peg Leg Bates Country Club.
Ralph L.
Crowder: From Slavery to Freedom: John Edward Bruce’s Childhood and
Adolescence.
Ralph L.
Crowder: Race, Politics, and Patronage: John Edward Bruce and the Republican
Party.
Book Reviews
Volume
25 Number 2 (July 2001)
Sherri L. Wallace:
Buffalo’s "Prophet of Protest": The Political Leadership and
Activism of the Reverend Dr. Bennett W. Smith, Sr.
Lorna Fitzsimmons:
Adapting Cotton Comes to Harlem: From Inter to Intra-racial Conflict.
Thomas J. Davis:
Another
Place, Another Promise, Another Paradise? Another Perspective on Black
Migration, Promised Lands, and Paradises.
Bert J. Thomas:
Constructing
the Caribbean-American Family: The Influence of Middle Class Grandfathers Over
Their Grandsons.
Barbara S. Seals
Nevergold: To Be an
Instrument for Their Voices: Finding, Writing and Sharing Family Histories.
Book Reviews
Volume 25
Number 1 (January
2001)
Milton C.
Sernett:
"On Freedom’s Trail": Researching the Underground Railroad in New
York State. Page 7
Judith Wellman:
Larry Gara’s Liberty Line in Oswego County, New York, 1838-1854: A New
Look at the Legend. Page 33
William
Seraile: The
Civil War’s Impact on Race Relations in New York State, 1865-1875. Page 57
Editorial.
Page 91
Book
Reviews
Volume 24 Number 2 (July
2000)
Buzz Haughton:
"Bayard Rustin: An Annotated Bio-bibliography."
Madeline O. Scott:
"DOCUMENT: Proceedings of an Address Delivered at the Colored Voters
League’s Annual Meeting, Orlean, New York, August 13-15, 1895."
Ralph Crowder:
"DOCUMENT: Laura Eliza Wilkes; A Memorial Address on the Life and Death of
a Neglected Pioneer Black Female Historian, Presented by John Edward Bruce,
1922."
Sharon Y. Holley and
Lennox Yearwood: "DOCUMENT:
Mary Crosby Chappelle of Buffalo, New York; A Biographical Interview."
Book
Reviews
Volume 24 Number 1
(January 2000)
Judson L. Jeffries:
"The New York State Black and Puerto Rican Legislative Caucus,
1970-1988."
Carol Faulkner:
"’A Proper Recognition of Our Manhood’: The African Civilization
Society and the Freedmen'’ Aid Movement."
Clarence Taylor:
"Expanding the Boundaries of Politics: The Various Voices of the Black
Religious Community of Brooklyn, New York Before and During the Cold War."
Ralph L. Crowder:
"Fidel
Castro and Harlem: Political, Diplomatic, and Social Influences of the 1960
Visit to the Hotel Theresa."
Book
Reviews
Volume 23 Number 2 (July
1999)
A.J. Williams-Myers:
"An
African Voice Among the River Folk of the Hudson River Valley: The Diary of an
Ex-slave, 1827-1866."
Genyne Henry Boston:
"Masked
Illusions: An Examination of Performance Traditions and W.E.B. DuBois’ Notion
of Double Consciousness."
Book Review Essay
Volume 23 Number 1
(January 1999)
Joseph A. Douglas:
"The Ironic Role of African Americans in the Elmira, New York Civil War
Prison Camp, 1864-1865."
Marva Griffin Carter:
"The ‘New Negro’ Legacy of Will Marion Cook."
Michael E.
Lomax: "I
Never Had it Made Revisited: The Political, Economic, and Social Ideology of
Jackie Robinson."
Robert J.
Havlik:
"A Coffin for the Union."
Book Reviews
Volume 22 Number 2 (July
1998)
Craig Steven Wilder:
"The Rise and Influence of the New York African Society for Mutual Relief,
1808-1865."
Robert J. Swan:
"The Other Fort Amsterdam: New Light on Aspects of Slavery in New
Netherland."
A.J. Williams-Myers:
"The Plight of African Americans in Ante-Bellum of New York City."
Ralph L. Crowder:
"Frederick
Douglass, Booker T. Washington, and John Edward Bruce: The Relationship of a
Militant Black Journalist with the ‘Father of Civil Rights,’ and the
‘Wizard of Tuskegee.’"
Book Reviews
Volume
22 Number 1
(January 1998)
E. Anne
Schaetzke:
"Slavery in the Genesee Country (also known as Ontario County), 1789 to
1827."
Tamara Brown:
"It Don’t Mean a Thing If It Ain’t Got That Harlem Swing: Social Dance
and the Harlem Renaissance."
Thorin
Tritter:
"The Growth and Decline of Harlem’s Housing."
Book
Reviews
Volume
21 Number 2 (July
1997)
Victor J.
Disanto, "Henry
Johnson’s Paradox: A Soldier’s Story."
Jan DeAmicis,
"’To Them That Has Brot Me Up’: Black Oneidans and Their Families, 1850
to 1920."
James H.
Meriwether, "The
American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa and its Arden House
Conference."
A.J. Williams-Myers,
" New York City, African Americans and Selective Memory."
Edward S. Jenkins,
"Empirical Findings By a Young Medical Scientist on Two Acute Medical
Diseases…."
Book Reviews
Volume
21 Number 1
(January 1997)
Monroe Fordham,
"Origins
of the Michigan Street Baptist Church, Buffalo, NY."
John F.
Siskar,
"The B.U.I.L.D. Academy: A Historical Study of Community Action…in
Buffalo, NY."
B. Gwendolyn Greene,
"From the ‘Chapel’ to the Buffalo Urban League."
Thelma B. Thompson,
"Autobiography as Self-Discovery and Affirmation in James Weldon Johnson's
Journey, Along This Way."
Oscar R. Williams,
"From
Black Liberal to Black Conservative: George S. Schuyler, 1923-1925."
James R. McDonnell,
" Interview With Olin Wilson: Charter Member, Steelworkers Organizing
Committee, Bethlehem Steel Corp.,
Buffalo, NY."
Book
Reviews
Volume 20
Number 2 (July
1996)
Marcy S. Sacks,
"…Separatism
and the Demand for Equality by Albany’s (NY) Black Citizens, 1827-1860."
Robert T.
Vinson,
"…The Promotion and Encouragement of the Atlantic Slave Trade by the New
York Judiciary System, 1857-1862."
Ralph L. Crowder,
"John
E. Bruce, Edward Wilmot Blyden, Alexander Crummell, and J. Robert Love: Mentors,
Patrons, and Evolution of A Pan-African Intellectual Network."
Patsy M. Fletcher,
"Historic
Preservation and the African American Community."
Book Reviews
Volume
20 Number 1
(January 1996)
Richard McRae,
"Paying Their Dues: Buffalo’s African American Musicians Union, Local
533, A.F.M., 1917-1969."
(Entire Issue)
| 
