Pitzer Podcasts
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The Claremont Colleges Intercollegiate Department of Black Studies Annual Conference, April 4, 2007 |
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Welcome and Opening Remarks
Susan Anderson, Visiting Professor and Conference Organizer, and Halford Fairchild, Chair, Intercollegiate Department of Black Studies (IDBS) |
| Length: 8:34 |
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Keynote Speaker
Inside and Outside: Self-Trained Historians, Black Intellectuals and the Rescue of African American History
Ralph L. Crowder, Associate Professor, UC Riverside
On the pioneering Black history advocacy and collecting activities of John Edward Bruce (1856-1924) and Arturo Alfonso Schomburg (1874-1938), and why they are relevant for the Los Angeles region today. |
| Length: 47:21 |
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Morning Panel
More Than Fleeting Impressions: Preserving Physical Monuments to the Black Experience
Alison Rose Jefferson, Associate Historian, Historic Resources Group, Alma Carlisle, Cultural Heritage Commissioner, City of Los Angeles; Moderator, Rita Roberts, Associate Professor of History, Scripps College.
Issues in historic preservation of buildings central to the African American presence, including 100-year-old Phillips Chapel, CME, African American Firefighters Museum and Lady Effie’s Tea House. |
| Length: 1:15:08 |
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Afternoon Speaker
Don’t You Want To Be Free? African American Classical Arts In a Divided Society
Sue Hodson, Curator, Literary Manuscripts, The Huntington Library
Exploring unique collections comprising the papers of poet Langston Hughes, donated by the Miller family; composer and author Harold Bruce Forsythe; and the First Negro Classic Ballet, founded by Joseph Rickard. |
| Length: 48:45 |
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Afternoon Speaker
The Afro-Asian City
Daniel Widener, Assistant Professor, UC San Diego
Examining the interconnected history of Japanese, Japanese American, and African American communities in Southern California. |
| Length: 52:34 |
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Afternoon Panel
Archives and Collections - Reclaiming and Reframing the Los Angeles Story
Judge William C. Beverly, Jr. (Ret.), Director and Founder, Eighth and Wall; Christopher Jimenez y West, Program Manager, History, California African American Museum; Lorn Foster, Professor, Pomona College; Moderator, Susan Anderson, Visiting Professor, Pitzer College, Managing Director, L.A. As Subject, USC. |
Part A - Length: 1:10:04
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| Part B - Length: 1:03:37 |
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Closing Remarks
The Past Isn’t Past: Contemporary Meaning and Urgency in the Black Historical Project
Susan Anderson, Visiting Professor, Pitzer College |
| Length: 5:53 |
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Produced by the Office of Public Relations
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