Résultats de la recherche: ségrégation

American mathematician born in 1918 in West Virginia, Katherine Johnson was one of the central figures of the United States’ space conquest. First employed...

Dive into the history of Mamie and Kenneth Clark’s “doll test,” a pioneering study revealing the impact of racism on self-perception among African American...

Contemporary accounts report the privileged nature of women’s status in the medieval West African Empire of Mali. Ibn Battuta and the status of women in...

A psychiatrist trained at Howard University, Frances Cress Welsing left a lasting mark on certain Afro-American intellectual currents with The Isis Papers (1991), a...

Moune de Rivel, born Cécile Jean-Louis, was one of the first voices to bring créolité to the stage with rigor and elegance. From New...

Rosa Parks’s autobiography (1913–2005), a symbol of the struggle for civil rights, was published in the United States in 1992. It took 26 years...

We think we know Rosa Parks. A woman, a bus, a refusal. But behind this gesture, turned into myth, lies a life of struggle,...

From the shadow of the Panthers to armed “expropriations,” the Black Liberation Army waged a clandestine war against the American state throughout the 1970s....

Steve Biko lived only 30 years, yet his name resonates like a cry of Black dignity. Founder of the Black Consciousness movement in South...

Branded with a hot iron, exiled, and later one of the most lucid political thinkers of his century, Cyrille Bissette was a major actor...