Videos

Tony Pecinovsky, president of the St. Louis Workers' Education Society, talked about the life and writings of W. Alphaeus Hunton (1903-1970), a communist who dedicated his life to African Am…

Book TV presented coverage of the 42nd annual American Book Awards that recognizes “outstanding literary achievement from the entire spectrum of America’s diverse literary community.” This w…

Historian Gerald Horne talked about Spanish colonialism and slavery in North America during the 16th century. This virtual event was hosted by the New Haven Free Public Library.

Gerald Horne talked about the United States' involvement in Southern Africa and the roots and politics of jazz music, the topics of his two most recent books.

Professor Gerald Horne talked about two books on the history of the African American struggle for civil rights. In Storming the Heavens, he describes the early efforts by African Americans t…

Gerald Horne talked about his two books, The Counter-Revolution of 1776: Slave Resistance and the Origins of the United States of America and Race to Revolution: The U.S. and Cuba during Sla…

Author Gerald Horne talked about his life and career and responded to viewer comments and questions. His most recent book is Paul Robeson: The Artist as Revolutionary. Gerald Horne is the…

Gerald Horne discusses Paul Robeson: The Artist as Revolutionary, his biography of actor, singer, and activist, Paul Robeson. He also spoke about his book Confronting Black Jacobins: The U.S…

Gerald Horne talked by video from Raleigh, North Carolina, about the 50th anniversary of the Watts riots in Los Angeles, which erupted August 11, 1965, following the arrest of a black man fo…

Ms. Curry moderated this discussion of the media’s coverage of race issues during a portion of the association’s tenth annual conference. Journalists and scholars discussed the way in which …