Black History (Audio)
54 episodes - English - Latest episode: 5 months ago - ★★★★ - 15 ratingsIn the telling of American history, African American history is vitally important. Find out more with UCTV programs about American history in all its complexity.
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Episodes
UC Santa Cruz Names College for John R. Lewis
December 13, 2023 21:00 - 5 minutes - 2.98 MBIn 2002, a UC Santa Cruz college with the theme of social justice and community opened with distinguished professors, politically engaged students, and a number for a name: College Ten. That changed for good, and for better, in 2023 when College Ten was named for John R. Lewis, the late American civil rights leader and politician who stood up to Jim Crow–era segregation in the 1960s. He was one of the key organizers of the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. The son of Alabama sh...
How the Black Church Built Electoral Power
April 24, 2021 21:00 - 57 minutes - 26.4 MBDr. Barbara Williams-Skinner and U.S. Representative Barbara Lee speak from the heart about how the Black Church has helped to build African American electoral power. It’s a powerful story with practical lessons for present times. Dr. Williams-Skinner is head of the Skinner Institute and Co-convener of the African American Clergy Network. Rep. Lee represents Berkeley, California. She is a former chair of the Congressional Black Caucus and now Chair of the House of Representatives’ foreign aff...
Deep Soul: Twentieth-Century African American Freedom Struggles and the Making of the Modern World with Waldo Martin
January 15, 2020 21:00 - 1 hour - 40.4 MBTwentieth-Century African American Freedom Struggles transformed both US and World History. These seminal liberation struggles include the important yet relatively unknown series of early twentieth-century southern African American streetcar boycotts as well as the iconic Civil Rights-Black Power Insurgency (1935-75). First, Waldo Martin examines why and how these foundational freedom struggles proved essential to the making of the modern African American Freedom Movement. Second, he examines...
The Central Park Five with Anthony Davis
January 01, 2020 21:00 - 54 minutes - 25.3 MBOpera News has called UC San Diego Music Professor Anthony Davis A National Treasure, for his pioneering work in opera. His six operas include works centered on recent historical figures & events, including Malcolm X and Patty Hearst. Davis' latest opera The Central Park Five, an exploration of the wrongful conviction of five teenagers of color in NYC in the 1980s, premiered at Long Beach Opera in 2019 to international acclaim. In this conversation with UC San Diego Music Professor Emeritus...
Gifts of the Storyteller with Brenda Stevenson - UCLA Faculty Research Lecture
December 19, 2019 21:00 - 59 minutes - 27.4 MBUCLA history professor Brenda Stevenson studies slavery and the Antebellum South, some of our country’s most painful moments and eras. Because there is not much in the way of documentary evidence of the lives of women of color, enslaved women and women from the South, Stevenson must work as an investigator to discover their inner lives and experiences. This is often done through stories told through the age, some of which she shares in this UCLA Faculty Lecture. Series: "UCLA Faculty Research...
Prison Abolition and a Mule with Paul Butler
December 04, 2019 21:00 - 1 hour - 43.3 MBBy virtually any measure, prisons have not worked. They are sites of cruelty, dehumanization, and violence, as well as subordination by race, class, and gender. Prisons traumatize virtually all who come into contact with them. Abolition of prison could be the ultimate reform. Georgetown Law Professor Paul Bulter explores what would replace prisons, how people who cause harm could be dealt with in the absence of incarceration, and why abolition would make everyone safer and our society more ju...
An Evening with Nnedi Okorafor - Writer's Symposium by the Sea 2019
March 26, 2019 21:00 - 58 minutes - 27.4 MBMore recently known for her Black Panther and Wakanda Forever Marvel Comics, Nnedi Okorafor is an international award-winning novelist of African-based science fiction, fantasy and magical realism for both children and adults. Born in the United States to two Nigerian immigrant parents, Nnedi is known for weaving African culture into creative evocative settings and memorable characters. In a profile of Nnedi’s work titled, “Weapons of Mass Creation,” The New York Times called Nnedi’s imaginat...
Peter Biggs - Former Slave to Pioneering African American Entrepreneur in 19th Century Los Angeles
February 14, 2019 21:00 - 59 minutes - 26.7 MBPeter Biggs experienced the transition from slavery to freedom a decade before the outbreak of the Civil War. Jarred Webb portrays the historical figure who lived in Los Angeles and was one of only twelve people in Los Angeles marked 'Black' on the 1850 US Census. Webb is then joined Dan Lynch (UCLA History) to discuss the high (and low) points of his life. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Humanities] [Business] [Show ID: 34370]
Charles Mingus and Tijuana Moods - Helen Edison Lecture Series
February 12, 2018 21:00 - 57 minutes - 26.4 MBOne of the most important composers in jazz history, Charles Mingus documented his lively impressions of Tijuana in "Tijuana Moods," a rarely performed suite. Join Grammy-winning jazz author Ashley Kahn; eminent alto saxophonist Charles McPherson, a longstanding member of Charles Mingus' band; Anthony Davis, UC San Diego professor of music and noted composer, pianist and improviser; and Steven Schick, UC San Diego professor of music, percussionist, and conductor, for an exploration of the leg...
Thomas Jefferson Sally Hemings and the Burden of Slavery with Annette Gordon-Reed - Conversations with History
November 14, 2016 21:00 - 54 minutes - 24.9 MBConversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Professor Annette Gordon-Reed for a discussion of her work as a lawyer/historian focusing on the contradictions in the life of Thomas Jefferson. Topics covered in the conversation include how her training as a lawyer empowered her to overturn the conventional historical view of the relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Professor Gordon-Reed highlights the racism embedded in Jeffersonian historiography; ignoring, for example, factu...
The Road Forward: The Future of Black Education in the 21st Century
July 06, 2015 21:00 - 59 minutes - 27.1 MBUCSB faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students discuss what we have learned over the last six years from research about what worked in stimulating achievement among Black children and what challenges African American learners face. Keynote speakers Na’ilah Suad Nasir from UC Berkeley and Tyrone Howard from UCLA. Moderated by UC Santa Barbara Professor Jeffrey Stewart. Series: "Voices" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Education] [Show ID: 29327]
Tomorrow’s Leaders: Building on the Legacy of Selma with Myrlie Evers-Williams -- Helen Edison Lecture Series
June 01, 2015 21:00 - 49 minutes - 22.6 MBFrom the moment Myrlie Evers-Williams faced the murder of her husband, civil rights activist Medgar Evers, she became a pivotal figure in the civil rights movement. For more than five decades, she has fought to carry on his legacy, never relenting in her determination to change the face of race relations in this country. She reflects here on the impact of the 1965 march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, and calls on today’s Americans to continue her quest to quash racism and bring equality ...
Harlem Hellfighters: Jazz Goes to War - Lytle Memorial Concert
May 22, 2015 21:00 - 1 hour - 34.3 MBJazz made its path abroad in 1918 during the “Great War” when one black officer, Lt. James Reese Europe, volunteered for service with members of his Harlem Society Orchestra, forming the 369th Regimental Band. Because the U.S. Army did not allow black soldiers to fight alongside white comrades, the soldiers instead fought with the French and earned the moniker “Hellfighters,” along with the Croix de Guerre for their heroism. The Harlem Hellfighters also brought jazz with them, and from Pari...
Gerald Horne: Counter-Revolution of 1776: Slave Resistance and the Origins of the United States of America
April 20, 2015 21:00 - 56 minutes - 25.3 MBFormer UCSB professor Gerald Horne, the award-winning author of more than thirty books, discusses his book “The Counter-Revolution of 1776” which argues that for the country's forefathers, "freedom" meant the right to keep others enslaved—and that the consequences of this definition continue into the present in the form of a racialized conservatism and a persistent racism targeting the descendants of the enslaved. Series: "Voices" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 28602]
Suspect Race: Causes and Consequences of Racial Profiling with Jack Glaser and Paul Figueroa -- In the Living Room with Henry E. Brady - UC Public Policy Channel
February 02, 2015 21:00 - 53 minutes - 24.4 MBSocial psychologist and author Jack Glaser makes a compelling case against racial profiling in law enforcement, arguing that it’s not only wrong, but can lead to more crimes being committed by non-profiled groups in this timely conversation on race, shooter bias and stereotypes with Oakland Assistant Police Chief Paul Figueroa and Henry E. Brady, dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affai...
Free Angela and All Political Prisoners
January 13, 2014 21:00 - 36 minutes - 16.3 MBAngela Davis visited UC Santa Barbara for a screening of "Free Angela and All Political Prisoners," a documentary by Shola Lynch that chronicles Davis's life as a young, outspoken UCLA professor. Angela Davis and producer Sidra Smith answer questions from the audience. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Humanities] [Show ID: 25917]
And the Children Shall Lead: Addressing Disparities - LeNoir - NMA Pediatric Lecture
March 07, 2013 21:00 - 37 minutes - 17.8 MBJoan Y. Reede, MD, MPH, MS, MBA, Associate Professor of Medicine, Dean for Diversity and Community Partnership, Harvard Medical School, examines the role that children have played in advancing civil rights and justice and how that struggle impacts education and health care today. Series: "Lenoir/Hamburger Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 24855]
Sister Citizen: Shame Stereotypes and Black Women in America
February 06, 2012 21:00 - 58 minutes - 26.9 MBMSNBC commentator, columnist for The Nation, and Professor of Political Science at Tulane University, where she serves as founding director of the Project on Gender, Race, and Politics in the South, Melissa Harris-Perry examines black women’s political and emotional responses to pervasive negative race and gender images in her new book, “Sister Citizen.” With wit and family anecdotes, Harris-Perry elaborates on how the shared struggle to preserve an authentic self and secure recognition as a ...
Black Nature: The First Anthology of Nature Writing by African-American Poets
May 10, 2010 21:00 - 1 hour - 38.7 MBJoin contributors to “Black Nature,” the First Anthology of Nature Writing by African-American Poets including the writers Harryette Mullen, Ed Roberson, Evie Shockley, Natasha Tretheway, Camille Dungy and Al Young. They read from their work and participate in a discussion on the literary and environmental issues raised by the new anthology. Series: "Writers" [Humanities] [Show ID: 18356]
Bunche Center 40th Anniversary Retrospective: Adjustment and Revisions: 1986 - Present
March 08, 2010 21:00 - 59 minutes - 27 MBCelebrate forty years of the Bunche Center with key individuals who were instrumental in shaping the Center’s legacy. Part two explores the later year of adjustment sand revision from 1986 to the present. Speakers include former UCLA administrators Chancellor Charles Young and Vice Chancellor C.Z. Wilson and past Bunche Center directors Bob Singleton, Molefi K. Asante, Claudia Mitchell-Kernan, M. Belinda Tucker and Richard Yarborough. [Humanities] [Show ID: 18210]
Bunche Center 40th Anniversary Retrospective: Emergence and Institutionalization: 1969 – 1985
March 01, 2010 21:00 - 58 minutes - 26.5 MBCelebrate forty years of the Bunche Center with key individuals who were instrumental in shaping the Center’s legacy. Part one the early years of the center and its emergence and institutionalization from 1969 to 1985. Speakers include former UCLA administrators Chancellor Charles Young and Vice Chancellor C.Z. Wilson and past Bunche Center directors Bob Singleton, Molefi K. Asante, Claudia Mitchell-Kernan, M. Belinda Tucker and Richard Yarborough. [Humanities] [Show ID: 18123]
Civil Rights: The Music and the Movement
April 27, 2009 21:00 - 57 minutes - 26.3 MBDr. Milmon Harrison, African American and African Studies, and singer Mavis Staples consider the role of music in the 1960s Civil Rights movement. Series: "Mondavi Center Presents" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 16082]
Laura Pulido: Black Brown Yellow and Left
October 13, 2008 21:00 - 50 minutes - 22.7 MBAuthor Laura Pulido traces the roots of third world radicalism in Southern California during the 1960s and 1970s. Focusing on the Black Panther Party, El Centro de Accin Social y Autonomo (CASA), and East Wind, a Japanese American collective, she explores how these groups sought to realize their ideas about race and class, gender relations, and multiracial alliances. Series: "Voices" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 14997]
Lunch Poems: Amiri Baraka
April 14, 2008 21:00 - 26 minutes - 11.7 MBRevolutionary poet, playwright, and activist Amiri Baraka is recognized as the founder of the Black Arts Movement, a literary period that began in Harlem in the 1960s and forever changed the look, sound, and feel of American poetry. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 13561]
Lytle Memorial Concert: Miles Ahead
April 04, 2008 21:00 - 1 hour - 75.2 MBTrumpeter Gilbert Castellanos and a stellar ensemble pay tribute to the art and legacy of jazz legend Miles Davis, with a guest appearance by pianist Cecil Lytle. Series: "Rebecca Lytle Memorial Concerts" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 13691]
Reconsidering Little Rock: Julian Bond
December 10, 2007 21:00 - 57 minutes - 25.9 MBCivil Rights leader Julian Bond looks at the social ramifications of school desegregation in the last 50 years since nine African-American students made history by enrolling in the then all-white Little Rock Central High School in 1957. Series: "Reconsidering Little Rock: 50 Years After the Start of School Integration " [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 13428]
Reconsidering Little Rock: Terrence Roberts
December 03, 2007 21:00 - 51 minutes - 23.1 MBTerrence Roberts, one of the original nine African-American students who desegregated Little Rock Central High School in 1957, looks back on the lessons learned about race and education in the last 50 years. Series: "Reconsidering Little Rock: 50 Years After the Start of School Integration " [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 13430]
Osher UCSD: Tuskegee Airmen
September 10, 2007 21:00 - 58 minutes - 26.3 MBRobert Maxwell, one of the renowned African American pilots who fought in World War II, recalls the heroes of the “Tuskegee Experience” whose valor on the battlefield was finally acknowledged with the Congressional Gold Medal in March, 2007. Series: "Osher UC San Diego Distinguished Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 13000]
Angela Davis: How Does Change Happen?
January 08, 2007 21:00 - 59 minutes - 26.9 MBFrom radical rebel to university professor, Angela Davis has dedicated her life to social activism. In this talk, Angela Davis reflects on her successes and shares her insights on the strategies for change that have made -- and will make -- history. Sponsored by the Women's Resources and Research Center at UC Davis [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 12069]
The Old World in the New: Performing Diaspora
August 28, 2006 21:00 - 1 hour - 39.9 MBThe Arts Research Center at UC Berkeley presents a panel of scholars and artists exploring the impact of the African diaspora on various forms of historical and contemporary music and dance. Series: "Student Resources: Moments in History " [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 11708]
3rd Annual Nakupenda Valentine's Concert: Eclectic Musings
May 22, 2006 21:00 - 1 hour - 38.5 MBThe Afro Inventions featured in this program were inspired by the jazz baroque of the Modern Jazz Quartet, the contrapuntal stylings of jazz pianist Billy Taylor and, of course, the inventions of Johann Sebastian Bach. This concert features works, both music and written, by Earl Stewart, Professor in the Department of Black Studies at UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Soundscape" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 11462]
Cosmopolitanism - Ethics in a World of Strangers with Kwame Anthony Appiah
March 13, 2006 21:00 - 59 minutes - 54.4 MBWith the publication of 1992’s In My Father’s House, Kwame Anthony Appiah claimed his place at the forefront of African-American literary and cultural studies. A professor of philosophy at Princeton, he discusses how Western intellectuals and leaders have exaggerated the power of difference while neglecting the power of commonality. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 11468]
Angela Davis
December 26, 2005 21:00 - 1 hour - 79.1 MBAngela Davis, Professor in the History of Human Consciousness department at UC Santa Cruz and holder of a UC Presidential Chair in African-American and Feminist Studies explores the issues concerning criminal justice and race in the 21st century, in light of the history of the Black Panther movement. This presentation is part of UCSB’s Interdisciplinary Humanities Center series "Blow Back: Responding to the 1960's”. Series: "Humanitas" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 11346]
Improving Race Relations: An Interview with John Perkins
September 26, 2005 21:00 - 57 minutes - 26.3 MBRacial justice has been a major theme in the life of John Perkins–two of his books are Let Justice Roll Down and With Justice for All. Perkins discusses justice as it relates to his own pilgrimage in Mississippi, as well as his national efforts to speak about racial justice to our nation in this interview with Douglas Daniels of UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Let There Be Light" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 11085]
The Haunting of Jim Crow
April 18, 2005 21:00 - 1 hour - 37 MBCommemorating the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision that declared racially segregated schools unconstitutional, The Haunting of Jim Crow examines the events surrounding that momentous decision by weaving together the personal stories and reflections of two key protagonists, civil rights attorney (later Supreme Court Justice) Thurgood Marshall and segregationist Senator Strom Thurmond. The result is a multi-layered, multi-dimensional, and intensely personal interpretation of hist...
Symposium on Cedric J. Robinson’s Radical Thought: Cedric Robinson’s Keynote Address
March 07, 2005 21:00 - 1 hour - 78 MBCedric Robinson reflects on his early years at UC Santa Barbara and then deals with current research he is conducting on images of Blacks and other minorities in early Hollywood films. Series: "Voices" [Humanities] [Show ID: 9301]
City Club Presents Anthony Lewis 2004
August 30, 2004 21:00 - 28 minutes - 26.2 MBFormer New York Times columnist and Pulitzer-Prize winner Anthony Lewis recounts the Supreme Court's historical role in allowing discrimination up through the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education decision that outlawed segregation in public schools. Series: "City Club Presents" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 8746]
Rekindling the Spirit of Brown v. Board of Education
February 23, 2004 21:00 - 58 minutes - 26.6 MBElaine Jones, the vivacious president of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund calls on the nation to recommit itself to ensuring equal education opportunities for all students, regardless of race, creed or gender in keynote address to the Center for Social Justice at UC Berkeley. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 8464]
Legacy of Slavery...Unequal Exchange Conference: Trouble in Mind: African Americans From Emancipation to the 1990's
January 26, 2004 21:00 - 54 minutes - 25 MBIn this presentation from the Legacy of Slavery series, UC Berkeley Professor and winner of the Pulitzer Prize, Leon Litwack, deals with "Trouble in Mind: African Americans From Emancipation to the 1990's." Litwack talks about the racist treatment of African Americans using examples from the Roaring 20's with lynching occurring weekly to World War II where German soldiers caught by allied troops were treated better than American black soldiers to the Civil Rights' movement of Post World II. ...
Peter Irons: Jim Crow's Children: Broken Promise of Brown Decision
January 19, 2004 21:00 - 57 minutes - 26.5 MBAuthor and political scientist Peter Irons marks the 50th anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education case with "Jim Crow's Children: The Broken Promise of the Brown Decision," a riveting talk detailing how efforts to desegregate schools have failed. Sponsored by Thurgood Marshall College at UCSD. [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 8388]
Legacy of Slavery...Unequal Exchange Conference: Rapporteur Charles H. Long: Reflections on the Legacy of Slavery and Implications for the 21st Century
January 19, 2004 21:00 - 1 hour - 38 MBIn this presentation from the Legacy of Slavery series, Professor Charles Long reflects upon the historical introduction of Africans onto the North American landscape and its impact not only on African Americans but Europeans as well. He discusses the creation of wealth in North American, the historical inequalities involved with that wealth, the implications of slavery, and the controversy over reparations on modern-day American culture and society. Series: "Legacy of Slavery" [Humanities] ...
Legacy of Slavery...Unequal Exchange Conference: Panel 5: Racism and Discrimination After Emancipation
December 30, 2003 21:00 - 1 hour - 51.5 MBThe Legacy of Slavery: Unequal Exchange Conference resulted from the passage of Senate Bills 2199 and 1737 in 2000 and was meant to address a number of issues related to the economic and political legacy of slavery, the roles of governments and businesses in this enterprise, and the question of reparations for the descendants of slaves. This panel discusses the issue of Racism and Discrimination After Emancipation. Series: "Legacy of Slavery" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 8096]
Legacy of Slavery...Unequal Exchange Conference: Panel 4: Life and Labor Among Enslaved Women
December 29, 2003 21:00 - 1 hour - 50.4 MBLegacy of Slavery...Unequal Exchange Conference: Panel 4: Life and Labor Among Enslaved Women Series: "Legacy of Slavery" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 8102]
Lunch Poems: Cornelius Eady
October 06, 2003 21:00 - 28 minutes - 13.3 MBCharismatic poet Cornelius Eady uses deft paradoxes to meet the world's absurdities head-on. In a powerful reading of his own work, Eady recites like a jazz singer croons, emphasizing his poetry's hard-hitting content. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 7952]
Creativity Black Feminist Roots and Human Revolution
September 01, 2003 21:00 - 55 minutes - 25.4 MBA major address charting the evolution of Black Feminist Studies as an academic discipline by one of its foremost founders, Dr. Akasha Gloria Hull. Professor Hull reads from her new novel. Professor Hull is Professor Emerita of Women's Studies and Literature at UC Santa Cruz and Visiting Professor of Black Studies at UC Santa Barbara. Series: "Voices" [Humanities] [Show ID: 7914]
A Celebration of Barbershop (the movie): A Panel Discussion and Town Meeting
June 16, 2003 21:00 - 1 hour - 40.1 MBA panel of faculty and students discusses the movie Barbershop and the controversial themes depicted in this film. Among the issues discussed are: the responsibility of Black filmmakers to their communities; the issue of Black stereotypes as shown in the movie; and the issue of reparations. Series: "Voices" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 7460]
Julianne Malveaux UCSD Black History Month February 2003
March 10, 2003 21:00 - 29 minutes - 13.4 MBAuthor and syndicated columnist Julianne Malveaux gives an inspiring talk on the contributions of W.E.B. DuBois and other African-American scholars in this event marking UCSD's celebration of Black History Month. [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 7166]
More Than Black? Multiracial Identity and the New Racial Order
February 03, 2003 21:00 - 50 minutes - 23.1 MBIn the United States, anyone with even a trace of African American ancestry has been considered Black. Even as the twenty-first century opens, a racial hierarchy still prevents people of color, including individuals of mixed race, from enjoying the same privileges as Euro-Americans. In his book, G. Reginald Daniel argues that we are at a cross-roads, with members of a new multiracial movement pointing the way toward equality. Presented as part of the Humanitas Lecture Series at UC Santa Ba...
Lester Leaps In: The Life and Times of Lester Pres Young
November 11, 2002 21:00 - 59 minutes - 27.4 MBBiographer Douglas Daniels discusses his groundbreaking biography of Lester Young, the legendary tenor saxaphonist whose career spanned swing and bebop eras. Series: "Humanitas" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 6893]
Helen Edison Lecture: Yusef Komunyakaa
June 26, 2001 21:00 - 58 minutes - 26.9 MBYusef Komunyakaa is known as a "jazz poet," a Southern writer and a "soldier poet." Author of nine books and winner of a Pulitzer Prize for poetry, Komunyakaa sets a provocative stage by rejecting the "write what you know" model in favor of the defying "write what you are willing to discover" premise. Series: "Helen Edison Lecture Series" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 5640]