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The ASALH Book Prize

Home > Posts tagged The ASALH Book Prize

Pasifika Black: Oceania, Anti-colonialism, and the African World

Quito Swan

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America’s Black Capital

Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar

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The First Migrants

Richard Edwards and Jacob K. Friefeld

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Dancing Down the Barricades

Matthew Frye Jacobson

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Merze Tate

Barbara D. Savage

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I Saw Death Coming

Kidada E. Williams

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Thanks to your incredible generosity this Giving T Thanks to your incredible generosity this Giving Tuesday, we’ve made amazing strides in supporting Woodson Ambassadors! Your contributions are creating meaningful change, and we’re so grateful for your support. Together, we’re building a brighter future, one step at a time. Thank you for making a difference! 🤎
Happy #GivingTuesday! Today, we invite you to join Happy #GivingTuesday! Today, we invite you to join us in supporting the next generation of Black historians and educators. Our goal is to raise $25,000 for 25 Woodson Ambassadors to attend ASALH’s 2025 Annual Conference. Your generosity is crucial in ensuring that our history is preserved and celebrated. Donation link is in our story highlights! #GivingTuesday #SupportBlackScholars #WoodsonAmbassadors #ASALH #BlackHistoryMatters
December 1, 1955, marks a defining moment in the C December 1, 1955, marks a defining moment in the Civil Rights Movement. On this day in Montgomery, Alabama, Rosa Parks, an African American seamstress and activist, refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus, defying the discriminatory laws of the time. Her quiet but powerful act of resistance led to her arrest and sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott, a year-long protest organized by the Black community to challenge racial segregation in public transportation. This historic event, led by figures like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., not only brought national attention to the struggle for civil rights but also became a catalyst for subsequent efforts to dismantle systemic racism in America.
Horace Pippin was an influential African American Horace Pippin was an influential African American painter and self-taught artist whose work is celebrated for its powerful depiction of African American life and history. Born in 1888 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, Pippin served in World War I, an experience that deeply influenced his art, which often addressed themes of conflict, community, and resilience. His unique style combined elements of folk art with a poignant narrative quality, reflecting both his personal experiences and broader historical narratives, including the struggles of Black Americans. Pippin's contributions to the Harlem Renaissance, along with his distinctive storytelling through art, have secured his place as a significant figure in the canon of American art, highlighting the vital role of African American artists in shaping the cultural landscape. His legacy continues to inspire future generations to explore the intersections of art, history, and identity. #ASALH #AfricanAmericansAndTheArts #HoracePippin
The countdown is on—just 4 days until #GivingTue The countdown is on—just 4 days until #GivingTuesday ⏳ We’re raising $25,000 to support 25 Woodson Ambassadors for ASALH’s 2025 Annual Conference. Help us empower the next generation of Black historians and educators. Every donation counts! #ASALH #4DaysToGo #GivingTuesday #SupportBlackScholars #WoodsonAmbassadors #BlackHistoryMatters
Happy Thanksgiving from ASALH! 🦃 Today, we give Happy Thanksgiving from ASALH! 🦃 Today, we give thanks for the strength, resilience, and rich heritage of the African American community. May this day be filled with gratitude, joy, and moments of reflection on the journey and sacrifices of those who came before us. Please note, our offices are closed today as we celebrate with family and friends. Wishing everyone a warm and peaceful holiday! 🧡
Have you checked your eligibility for Grouper yet? Have you checked your eligibility for Grouper yet? Our partnership with Grouper empowers eligible Medicare Advantage and Medicare Supplement plan participants age 65+ to get paid for engaging in ASALH. It's all about staying socially active and fostering a thriving community. Once Grouper confirms your eligibility, they will send you an initial $50 check as well as $20 quarterly ongoing activity payments. To determine if your health plan qualifies you for this benefit, simply check your eligibility here: GrouperGroups.com/ASALH #ASALH #BlackHistory #Grouper #HelloGrouper #benefitswithfriends #medicareadvantage #medicaresupplement
Our next Black Fact celebrates bell hooks, a visio Our next Black Fact celebrates bell hooks, a visionary cultural critic and writer who championed the transformative power of the arts in African American history. 📚 Her insights on race, gender, and representation continue to inspire! We honor her legacy and remember her recent birthday, September 25. Join us in celebrating her immense contributions to African Americans and the arts. 🖤 #ASALH #AfricanAmericanandtheArts #BlackFacts #bellhooks #BlackHistory
This #GivingTuesday, hear how your support empower This #GivingTuesday, hear how your support empowers ASALH’s mission to preserve Black history! Every donation fuels scholarships, programs, and resources for future generations. Join us in making a lasting impact. Donate today! 💛 #ASALHGiving #MakeADifference
Exciting News! Tickets for our Annual Black Histor Exciting News! Tickets for our Annual Black History Month Luncheon are now available in the ASALH Storefront! 🎉 Register early to take advantage of the Early Bird Special – the exclusive Woodson Discount! 🕊️ Don't miss this inspiring celebration of Black history and culture. Secure your spot today! Link to buy tickets is in our bio and story highlights under #ASALH2025 #ASALH #AfricanAmericanLabor #BlackHistoryMonth #BHMLuncheon
What is #GivingTuesday? It’s a global day of gen What is #GivingTuesday? It’s a global day of generosity where we come together to make a difference! 🌍 This year, we’re raising $25,000 to support future Black historians and educators through ASALH’s Woodson Ambassadors program. Let’s build a brighter future, one act of kindness at a time! 💙 #GivingTuesday #SupportBlackScholars #WoodsonAmbassadors #ASALH #BlackHistoryMatters
On November 14, 1960, six-year-old Ruby Bridges ma On November 14, 1960, six-year-old Ruby Bridges made history by becoming the first Black student to integrate William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans. Facing crowds of opposition, she courageously entered the school under the protection of four federal marshals, symbolizing a critical step in the fight for educational equality during the Civil Rights Movement. Her bravery not only captured national attention but also inspired Norman Rockwell’s 1964 painting “The Problem We All Live With”, which poignantly depicts the young girl walking to school amid signs of hate. Ruby Bridges’ actions continue to be a powerful testament to resilience and change in America’s history.
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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

6 days ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
Your Impact Matters – Join Our Mission! 🌟Your generosity fuels the vital work of ASALH, from empowering students and educators to preserving the stories of African American leaders and everyday heroes. This December, as we celebrate Carter G. Woodson’s 149th birthday, we invite you to make a gift and be part of his enduring legacy.🔗:https://asalh.org/woodson-birthday-campaign/#ASALH #CarterGWoodson #MakeADifference ... See MoreSee Less

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

7 days ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
Showcase your brand at the 2025 Black History Month Festival! This is your chance to advertise at a historic celebration spotlighting African Americans & Labor. Align your business with a legacy of progress and innovation, and connect with a diverse, engaged audience. ✨ Don’t miss this opportunity! 🔗 asalh.org/festival/advertise/___#ASALH2025 #BlackHistoryMonth #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #JaribuHill #ChrisSmalls #ASALH #AdvertiseWithUs ... See MoreSee Less

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

1 week ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
Want to Make a Difference? 🤎This December, as we honor Carter G. Woodson's 149th birthday, we invite you to celebrate his legacy by supporting ASALH. Your gift helps us:- Expand educational programs for students and educators- Support research on the African American experience- Host public events that deepen understanding of Black history- Preserve the legacies of African American leaders and everyday heroesSpecial Gifts for Donors:- $50–$149: Woodson House Ornament- $150–$299: Seasonal Candle + Ornament- $300+: Two Seasonal Candles + OrnamentYour generosity empowers future generations to learn from the past and build a brighter, equitable future. Donate today and make an impact!🔗: asalh.org/woodson-birthday-campai#ASALHA#CarterGWoodsono#MakeADifferencer#BlackHistoryMatterst#holidaygivingiving ... See MoreSee Less

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

1 week ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
The winner of this year’s Association of Black Women Historians Brown Article Prize was Margarita Lila Rosa's 2023 The Journal of African American History article, “They Won’t Let Me Alone’: Riotous Black Women & the Archival Offerings of Desire & Desperation.”The ABWH Brown Article Prize recognizes the best article about Africana women’s history. Rosa, a Harlem-based public scholar specializing in Afro-Latin American and Black Atlantic history and contemporary art. She is currently a Lecturer in the Department of Black and Latino Studies at Baruch College, at the City University of New York. Congratulations to all involved! 🎉🎉🎉University of Chicago Press Journalswww.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/726674?journalCode=jaah&fbclid=IwY2xjawHGht1leHRuA2FlbQ... ... See MoreSee Less

“They Won’t Let Me Alone”: Riotous Black Women and the Archival Offerings of Desire and Desperation | The Journal of African American History: Vol 108, No 4

www.journals.uchicago.edu

Abstract This article follows the life of Belle Naler, a riotous Black woman who migrated to California in the 1890s. Drawing from newspapers and prison records, this article contests the limitations ...
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