Journal of African American History

Index to Volume 87

Number 1	Winter 2002
Inaugural Issue "The Past Before Us"
IN MEMORIUM: JOHN W. BLASSINGAME by Robert L. Harris, Jr.	v
"LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION": THE CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY OF AFRICAN AMERICANS - INTRODUCTION TO A JOURNEY by V.P. Franklin	1
"I SAW THE BOOK TALK": SLAVE READINGS OF THE FIRST GREAT AWAKENING by Frank Lambert	12
AUNT JEMIMA IN DIALECTICS: GENOVESE ON SLAVE CULTURE by James D. Anderson	26
THE EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OF BLACK COLLEGE STUDENTS,1868-1940 by Monroe H. Little	43
DIAMONDS IN IOWA: BLACKS, BUXTON, AND BASEBALL by Janice A. Beran	56
THE RESPONSE OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN PRESS TO THE UNITED STATES OCCUPATION OF HAITI, 1915-1934 by Henry Lewis Suggs	70
RONALD REAGAN AND THE STRUGGLE FOR BLACK DIGNITY IN CINEMA, 1937-1953 by Stephen Vaughn	83
LOS ANGELES ZOOT: RACE "RIOT," THE PACHUCO, AND BLACK MUSIC CULTURE by Douglas Henry Daniels	98
THE SPLIT-LABOR PHENOMENON: ITS IMPACT ON WEST INDIAN WORKERS AS A MARGINAL WORKING CLASS IN BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, 1948-1962 by Lydia Lindsey	119
TELLING THE TRUTH: ALICE CHILDRESS AS THEORIST AND PLAYWRIGHT by Olga Dugan	146
BIOGRAPHY, RACE VINDICATION, AND AFRICAN AMERICAN INTELLECTUALS by V.P. Franklin and Bettye Collier-Thomas	160

Number 2	Spring 2002
“Cultural Capital and African American Education”
INTRODUCTION – CULTURAL CAPITAL AND AFRICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION by V.P. Franklin	175
BUILDING UPON CULTURAL CAPITAL: THOMAS JEFFERSON FERGUSON AND THE ALBANY ENTERPRISE ACADEMY IN SOUTHWEST OHIO, 1863- 1886 by Adah Ward Randolph	182
“I MUST LEARN NOW OR NOT AT ALL”: SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CAPITAL IN THE EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVES OF FORMERLY ENSLAVED AFRICAN AMERICANS IN MISSISSIPPI, 1862-1869 by Christopher M. Span	196
CULTURAL CAPITAL AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN AGENCY: THE ECONOMIC STRUGGLE FOR EFFECTIVE EDUCATION FOR AFRICAN AMERICANS IN FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE, 1890-1967 by Carter Julian Savage	206
“MAINTAINING A HOME FOR GIRLS”: THE IOWA FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN’S CLUBS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, 1919-1950 by Richard M. Breaux	236
COMMUNITY, COMMITMENT, AND AFRICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION: THE JACKSON SCHOOL IN SMITH COUNTY TEXAS, 1925-1954 by Peggy B. Gill	256
PARADISE LOST? TEACHERS’ PERSPECTIVES ON THE USE OF CULTURAL CAPITAL IN THE SEGREGATED SCHOOLS OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA by Monica A. White	269

Number 3	Summer 2002

RECONCIDERING THE “FORCED” EXODUS OF 1829: FREE BLACK EMIGRATION FROM CINCINNATI, OHIO TO WILBERFORCE, CANADA by Nikki Taylor	283
THE BANNEKER LITERARY INSTITUTE OF PHILADELPHIA: AFRICAN AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL ACTIVISM BEFORE THE WAR OF THE SLAVEHOLDERS’ REBELLION by Tony Martin	303
W. E. B. DU BOIS AND THE JEWS: A LIFETIME OF OPPOSING ANTI-SEMITISM by Benjamin Sevitch	323
PAUL ROBESON AND THE BLACK PRESS; THE 1950 PASSPORT CONTROVERCY by Barbara J. Beeching	339
LIFE QUESTIONS: MEMORIES OF WOMEN CIVIL RIGHTS LEADERS by Kim Lacy Rogers	355
ANNOUNCEMENTS	369

Number 4	Fall 2002
“New Perspectives on African American Educational History”
NEW PERSPECTIVES ON AFRICAN AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL HISTORY: INTRODUCTION by Linda M. Perkins	369
“CLOTHING THEMSELVES IN INTELLIGENCE”: THE FREEDPEOPLE, SCHOOLING, AND NORTHERN TEACHERS, 1861-1871 by Heather Andrea Williams	372
“WOMANHOOD GLORIFIED”: NANNIE HELEN BURROUGHS AND THE NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS, INC, 1909-1961 by Traki L. Taylor	390
HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND U.S. FOREIGN AFFAIRS DURING THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION, 1933-1945 by Clifford L. Muse	403
THE EARLY YEARS OF THE UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND, 1943-1960 by Shuana K. Tucker	416
HIDDEN IN PLAIN VIEW: AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN, RADICAL FEMINISM, AND THE ORIGINS OF WOMEN’S STUDIES PROGRAMS, 1967- 1974 by V.P. Franklin	433
RECENT BOOKS ON AFRICAN AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL HISTORY	446
ANNOUNCEMENTS	450