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Feature Articles

• "Always Free":  West African Continuities and the Limits to Enslavement on 18th Century Atlantic World Sugar Plantations, by John F. Campbell, Ph.D.

• "'Can Woman Do This Work?'  The Discourse of Racial Uplift," by Shirley Wilson Logan

• "A Constant Source of Irritation":  Enslaved Women's Resistance in the City of New York, by Edna Greene Medford, Ph.D. and Emilyn L. Brown

• "Documenting the African American Experience; The Voting Rights Act Oral History and Documentation Project," by  Avril J. Madison

• Documenting the Black Press in America, by Thomas C. Battle, Ph.D.

• Douglass, Washington and DuBois:  An Essay on Similarities and Differences Among Them, by Russell L. Adams, Ph.D.

• The Future of the Black Press, Excerpt, by Armistead S. Pride and Clint C. Wilson II, Ph.D.

• Mobilizing the Masses:   The Cleveland Call and Post and the Scottsboro Incident, by Felecia G. Jones Ross, Ph.D.

• The New York African Burial Ground Project:  An Examination of Enslaved Lives, A Construction of Ancestral Ties, by Michael L. Blakey, Ph.D.

• Race, Class and Gender:   Black Women In Academia, by Adah L. Ward Randolph, Ph.D.

• Reflections on Douglass, Washington and DuBois, by Thomas C. Battle, Ph.D.

• Stitching Ideas Into Patterns:   Methodology in the Writing of Hidden in Plain View, by Raymond G. Dobard, Ph.D.

• Strategies for Negotiating Success Among Black Women in the Culture of Academe, by Adrianne R. Andrews, Ph.D.

• Teaching Black Women's History and Other Stories:  Ruminations o a Young Black Female History Professor, by Rhonda Y. Williams, Ph.D.

• "...To Plead Our Own Cause...", by Clint C. Wilson II, Ph.D.

• Voting Rights and Black Self Determination; The Efficacy of Racial Representation, by Ronald Walters, Ph.D.

• What's Oral History Got to Do With Understanding Voting Rights:  Reflections on the Methodology of the Voting Rights Act  Documentation Project, by Marsha Darling, Ph.D.