“What is Whiteness?” New York Times (New York, NY), June 20, 2015. “No Sanctuary in Charleston." New York Times (New York, NY), June 18, 2015. “Racism Can’t Destroy This Charleston Church.” Politico (Arlington, VA), June 19, 2015. "How Much Has Changed Since the Birmingham Church Bombing?" The Atlantic (Washington, DC), June 18, 2015. “Before Charleston’s Church Shooting: A Long History of Attacks.” New York Times (New York, NY), June 18, 2015.
"Love and Terror in the Black Church." New York Times (Washington, DC), June 20, 2015.Įgerton, Douglas R. “Terrorism in Charleston.” The New Yorker (New York, NY), June 29, 2015.ĭyson, Michael Eric. “Take Down the Confederate Flag – Now.” The Atlantic (Washington, DC), June 18, 2015.Ĭobb, Jelani. "Mother Emanuel Still Shines a Light." The Post and Courier (Charleston, SC), June 25, 2015.Ĭoates, Ta-Nehisi. "Why is the Flag Still There?" The Atlantic (Washington, DC), June 21, 2015.īrison, Ron. The Church in the Southern Black CommunityĪpplebaum, Yoni.
WCIV ABC News 4, Charleston, South Carolina Special Section: Mass Shooting at Emanuel AME National Park Service: Emanuel AME Church History of the African Methodist Episcopal Church Post and Courier, Charleston, South Carolina I: To the Civil WarĪfrican American Christianity Pt. Individuals could also suggest additional resources through social media.Ĭollege of Charleston LibGuide: #Charlestonsyllabus,Īfrican American Christianity Pt. Following the massacre at the Mother Emanuel Church, Professor Chad Williams developed this online resource to provide the public with an opportunity to increase their knowledge about African American history in Charleston in beyond. He is also an affiliate of the African American Intellectual History Society, the home of the completed #Charlestonsyllabus. The #Charlestonsyllabus was conceived by Chad Williams, Associate Professor of African and Afro-American Studies at Brandeis University.
Building on the #Charlestonsyllabus, this educational resource guide offers an overview of text, media, and online resources that provide insights into issues surrounding the Mother Emanuel Church shooting, as well as the history of African Americans, AME churches, racial inequality, and racial violence in Charleston, the state of South Carolina, and throughout the U.S.
0 kommentar(er)
