
HistorianSpeaks
By Stephen G. Hall

HistorianSpeaks Aug 10, 2021

Conversations on African American History and Education with Kathleen Cormac, Educator and Activist
This episode explores the American educational system and how Black history is presented in K-12 educational spaces. Topics include Juneteenth and July 4th and their unique meanings for African Americans; Voter Suppression and the role of youth in democratizing the voting system in the United States; and Ruby Bridges and the integration of the schools in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1960.

Reflection on the Pandemic with Sharise Johnson Moore
This podcast provides personal insights into the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on the Black community featuring a conversation with Sharise Johnson-Moore, a motivational speaker pastor and community activist. This podcast explores the global impact of the pandemic, COVID-19 and the Black Community, Healthcare Access, the limitations of the public health system, underlying health conditions, preventative health care v, management of chronic disease and vaccines and vaccine hesitancy.

Ma Rainey's Black Bottom
This is a conversation by the Editors of Historianspeaks about the Blues Singer Ma Rainey and the Netflix adaptation of August Wilson's play Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, which first aired in December 2020

The Dirty South and P-Valley, Episodes 1-4

Vaccines, COVID-19 and the Black Community

Conversations with the Editors of HistorianSpeaks.org ( November WrapUp)

Biden-Harris and the Black Agenda

All Black Lives Matter: Ka’milla Harris, Trans Activism and Coding

Election 2020: Joe Biden and Kamala Harris A New Beginning

African Americans and the Vote: A Conversation with the Editors of HistorianSpeaks.org

African American Identity: Embracing the African Diaspora

Kamala Harris and Evaluating Internet Sources

“Ain’t No Stopping Us Now:” The Murder of Breonna Taylor

African Americans and COVID-19: A Blog Preview

The Least of Us: Big and Small Values in the Age Of COVID-19

She Can Win

Why Black History and Black History Month Matters

Refined Black Masculinity: Gayle King and Kobe Bryant
