A digital project from Detroit Public Television and Michigan State University, the collection includes interviews, round-table discussions, etc., as related to African and African American history, culture, and politics.

Promotes an understanding of the Civil Rights Movement through resources.

Includes seven digitization projects: slave narratives, first-person narratives, Southern literature, Confederate imprints, materials related to the church in the black community, and North Carolina.

Choose African American History from the list of topics and you can search a number of collections full of primary sources such as sheet music, books, slave narratives, and books.

A digital library of primary sources in American social history primarily from the antebellum period through reconstruction. The collection is particularly strong in the subject areas of education, psychology, American history, sociology, religion, and science and technology.

A large and free reference center on African American and global African history and includes the text of major speeches and primary documents such as court decisions, laws, and other important documents that help describe the African (American) past.

Revisit the stories of accomplished African Americans across all walks of life and to use video and new technologies to create an accessible digital collection to serve as a resource for students, teachers, scholars, documentary producers and the media.

Documentation of the major migratory movements of African-American history.

An archive of materials regarding minority health disparities research and policy.

A toolbox of primary resources—historical documents, literary texts, and works of art—thematically organized with notes and discussion questions. The Making of African American Identity can be found here covering a span of years.

This site tells a spatial and historically informed story that highlights the lives of black craftspeople and the objects they produced. The first phase focuses on black craftspeople living and laboring in the eighteenth-century South Carolina Lowcountry.

Archives Library Information Center for Black History

A growing and freely accessible digital collection highlighting materials related to Black history and culture from Harvard University's Houghton Library.

Welcome to H-Afro-Am, a member of H-Net Humanities & Social Sciences Online. The main mission of H-Afro-Am is to provide an exchange of information for professionals, faculty, students and others interested in teaching and discussing the African American experience as well as issues of race in America and the Diaspora.

Announcements for Fellowships,
Home Office Notices (Jobs, Reviews), Call for Publications, Workshops, and Call for Papers can be access through this page.