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This page points to overviews, scholarly analysis, and primary source materials that focus on the history of racism in the United States of America.
Compiled with the support of the History Anti-Racism Taskforce.
Please provide feedback and suggestions to Mike Chee, History Librarian.
Sections on this page
Drawing: Burt Goldblatt. From Lomax, Louis E. “The Negro Revolt Against ‘The Negro Leaders’”. Harper's Magazine 220:1321 (1960:June) p.41. Via: Periodicals Archive Online
Biographies, autobiographies, speeches, diaries, letters, and oral histories on Indigenous peoples of North America.
Coverage: 17th century - present
The subjects below link to lists of books and articles available through Omni, the Library's catalogue.
Non-fiction works by leading African-Americans. Includes monographs, essays, articles, speeches, letters and interviews.
Coverage: 1700s - present
Periodicals by feminists, student radicals, Indigenous peoples, anti-war activists, Black rights advocates, two spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, intersex, and asexual (2SLGBTQ+) activists, extreme right-wing press, and more.
Coverage: 1950s - present
Articles, theses, photographs, archival resources, maps, etc. Focusing on Indigenous peoples in Canada and the United States.
Coverage: varies
Biographies, autobiographies, speeches, diaries, letters, and oral histories on Indigenous peoples of North America.
Coverage: 17th century - present
Primary and secondary materials about the history of women in social movements.
Coverage: 1600 - 2000
LaNada Means is interviewed in Peter Collier's "The Red
Man's Burden," Ramparts, Feb, 1970. Via: The Sixties