Black authors, poets, artists, and scholars elaborate on what it means to be Black in America.
I am Not Your Negro: James Baldwin
Baldwin's incisive commentary provides us with insights into how racism is continually created and maintained, and how it feels to exist within these constructions.
This musical documentary explores the power, beauty, and creativity of Black Americans through dance, song, and spoken word.
This thought-provoking podcast reflects on various aspects of Black identity and history.
This podcast explains American terms and issues of race relations through conversational dialogue.
Hear about the hopes and concerns of young people in this poetry collection.
Sherald captures the multifaceted Black experience in her compelling portraits.
Hendricks' portraits explore Black style, swagger, and aspirations.
Roberts' collages look at Black identity and childhood.
Basquiat's evocative imagery is iconic and haunting.
Cave's lyrical "soundsuits" comment on Black identity as their wearers are simultaneously hyper-visible and invisible.
Casteel's paintings of city life convey the richness her subjects' inner life.
This young adult novel follows Star, a young woman whose life changes when her best friend is shot by police.
This science fiction novel explores the deep connections between the past and present for Black Americans.
The Master’s Tools will Never Dismantle the Master’s House: Audre Lorde
Lorde's text is key to understanding legacies of resistance and struggle in Black America.