Black History at Westminster College

Callaloo publishes creative and critical writings by and about African and African American writers of the United States, Africa, Europe, the Caribbean, Canada, and South America. In addition to poetry, fiction, drama, and literary and cultural criticism, the journal also publishes interviews with writers, bibliographies, and book reviews. Also publishes articles on cultural politics, visual arts, and interviews with visual artists.

The African American Review publishes essays on African American literature, art, and culture. Contains interviews, fiction, and poems.

The Black Scholar presents African-American essays on a broad range of issues of concern to scholars in sociology, history, literature, political science, health, art, women's studies and ethnic studies.

JAAH, formerly The Journal of Negro History, founded by Dr. Carter G. Woodson in January 1916, is an official publication of ASALH. Now in its second century, the JAAH has long been the leading scholarly publication on African American life and history, and publishes original scholarly articles and book reviews on all aspects of the African American experience.

The UCLA National Black Law Journal has been committed to scholarly discourse exploring the intersection of race and the law for 35 years. The NBLJ was started in 1970 by five African-American law students and two African-American law professors. The Journal was the first of its kind in the country. Because of the drop in African-American students at UCLA School of Law after the passage of Proposition 209, the Journal was sent to Columbia where publication could be continued.

Sources in U.S. History Online: Enslaved People in America documents key aspects of the history of enslavement in the United States, from its origins in Africa to its abolition, including materials on the slave trade, plantation life, emancipation, religious views on enslavement, and other related topics.

The Student Activism collection is intended to serve as a scholarly bridge from the extensive history of student protest in the United States to the study of today's vibrant, continually unfolding actions. The collection captures the voices of students across the great range of protest, political actions, and equal-rights advocacy from the 20th and early 21st century United States. The primary sources are broad-based across time, geography, and political viewpoint — from conservative to anarchist.

This research database offers essential content covering important issues related to race in society today. Essays, articles, reports and other reliable sources provide an in-depth look at the history of race.

BlackPast is dedicated to providing reliable information on the history of Black people across the globe, and especially in North America.

The National Archives holds a wealth of material documenting the African American experience and highlights these resources online, in programs, and through traditional and social media.

The Library of Congress, National Archives and Records Administration, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Gallery of Art, National Park Service, Smithsonian Institution and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum join in paying tribute to the generations of African Americans who struggled with adversity to achieve full citizenship in American society.

The official website of the National Museum of African American History & Culture.

This digital collection highlights the national theme for Black History Month 2024.