Looking at the Stars
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Looking at the Stars: Black Celebrity Journalism in Jim Crow America
By Carrie TeresaAlexander, W. E. B. Du Bois, 40; Farrar, “Baltimore AfroAmerican,” 142–45. 27. Wilson, Black Journalists in Paradox, 53. 28. Alexander, W. E. B. Du Bois, 51. 29. W. E. B. Du Bois, letter to Robert Vann, Percival L. Prattis Papers, ...
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Looking at the Stars: Black Celebrity Journalism in Jim Crow America
By Carrie TeresaCalloway, Ellington, Armstrong, and the dance duo the Nichols Brothers all appeared as themselves in motion pictures for Paramount and Universal. By the 1920s film studios were not only capitalizing on technological innovations to make ...
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Looking at the Stars
By Jo CotterillAmina's community is ravaged by war, and her family welcome what they hope is a liberating force.
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Looking at the Stars
By Jo CotterillWhat if the only thing you had left were the stories in your head?
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Looking at the Stars: How incurable illness taught one boy everything
By Lewis HineHis story will make you laugh, cry and above all, feel inspired by life's endless possibilities, looking at the stars.
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Looking at the Stars: Black Celebrity Journalism in Jim Crow America
By Carrie TeresaIn Looking at the Stars Carrie Teresa explores the meaning of celebrity as expressed by black journalists writing against the backdrop of Jim Crow–era segregation.