Episode 58: Two Years on the COVID Roller-Coaster
One star, would not recommend this particular thrill ride—but pandemic extremes have been our daily reality for the last two years, which, we’d like to […]
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Sarah Mayrant Fossett: Cincinnati Abolitionist and Business Owner
Dr. David J. Childs, Ph.D.Northern Kentucky UniversityWe are going to continue our discussions in honor of Women’s History month by sharing resources and stories about […]
Unladylike: Resources for Teaching Women’s History from PBS Learning Media
Dr. David J. Childs, D.D., Ph.D.Northern Kentucky University IntroductionSocial studies and languages arts classrooms are wonderful spaces to introduce topics centered on diversity and inclusion. […]
Celebrate Black Women this Women’s History Month with These Classroom Resources
Learning for Justice (Formerly Teaching for Tolerance) is celebrating Women’s history by focusing of African American women. Kimberly Crenshaw and the phrase she coined intersectionality, […]
Free Black History Lecture at NKU with Expert from Smithsonian Institution March 14, 2022 6pm. Register below.
Please join us for an in person and live streamed lecture by Dr. Eric Williams of the National African American History Museum (Smithsonian Institution). The […]
Celebrating Black Joy through the Historic Black Film Tradition
Dr. David Childs, D.D., Ph.D.Northern Kentucky University Introduction Discussing Black JoyBlack joy is a phrase that Black scholars and historians have begun to use to […]
Episode 57: Is This the Start of World War 3?
The news started coming in overnight Wednesday: after weeks of military buildup on the Ukrainian border, Russian President Vladimir Putin declared war on the former […]
Meet the New D&Me Dozen
“There are many things I hope to learn… (like) how to collaborate even if we have opposing viewpoints on certain issues.”
Episode 56: Deflated: Are Big-Time Sports Losing Gen Z?
Major-league sports and premier events like the Olympics have long been an American obsession, but so far, Gen Z seems to be sitting out—unless, say, […]
“I’m Black Too!”
“All I really wanted was a place I could call home–but I never really felt at home, because of all the rejection I got from members of my own race.”