W. E. B. Du Bois’s The Souls of Black Folk: A Review by Shamar Stanely

Dorothy Roberts’s Killing the Black Body: A Review by Iyanla Dogget

In this episode, Iyanla Doggett presents Dorothy Roberts’s groundbreaking book, Killing the Black Body. She examines the ways white Americans have historically oppressed and controlled Black women’s reproduction and bodies.

Deborah Gray White’s Ar’n’t I a Woman?: A Review by Sanii King

Sanii King, a second-year student at Randolph College, discusses Deborah Gray White’s Ar’n’t I a Woman? Sanii reflections on the ways slavery stripped African American women of their womanhood.

Deborah Gray White’s Ar’n’t I a Woman?: A Review by Abriah Raye

In this episode, Randolph College student Abriah Raye introduces Ar’n’t I a Woman? by Deborah Gray White. Abriah discusses the hardships enslaved African American women experienced. Before listening, Abriah would like listeners to know that their episode includes some difficult topics that may be triggering for some individuals.

Richard Rothstein’s The Color of Law: A Review by Avery Payne

Randolph College’s Black Student Alliance President Avery Payne discusses Richard Rothstein’s The Color of Law. To analyze Rothstein’s groundbreaking arguments about the construction of segregation in American cities, Avery applies his concepts to his hometown, Charlotte, North Carolina.

W. E. B. Du Bois’s The Souls of Black Folk: A Review by Shamar Stanely

In this episode, second-year student Shamar Stanley introduces W. E. B. Du Bois’s important work, The Souls of Black Folk. Shamar discusses the Post-Reconstruction Era, demonstrating how the ramifications of that period continue to impact the African American community today.