"I visited many lynching sites. I talked to people who grew up in these towns and walked by these places their whole life. These spaces continued to be inhabited by those memories long after a body was taken down, long after the mob dispersed, long after anyone who was still alive at the time could tell you about it."

https://www.aaihs.org/black-resistance-and-lynching-memory-an-interview-with-mari-n-crabtree-part-i/

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Black Resistance and Lynching Memory: An Interview with Mari N. Crabtree Part I | AAIHS

Black Perspectives’ regular contributor, Menika Dirkson, interviews Mari N. Crabtree on her most recent book publication, My Soul Is a Witness: The Traumati ...

AAIHS

“In general terms, transnational feminists understand that conditions of imperial domination transcended the local and must therefore be analyzed within a transnational frame.”

Tracing the Pan-African Foundations of Transnational Black Feminism | AAIHS https://www.aaihs.org/tracing-the-pan-african-foundations-of-transnational-black-feminism/

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Tracing the Pan-African Foundations of Transnational Black Feminism | AAIHS

An unidentified event attended by, left to right, Claudia Jones, Paul Robeson, Amy Ashwood Garvey, Eslanda (Essie) Robeson, and an unidentified couple, circa 1959 (Schomburg Center/ NYPL) Following her deportation from New York to London, England, Black communist Claudia Jones expanded the scope ...

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