The First World War occurred at the height of white supremacy, segregation, and lynching and race riots in the United States. Yet the wartime years appeared to offer African Americans the occasion to escape the oppression they suffered in the South for better jobs and living conditions in the North and West. African Americans further viewed the war as an opportunity to fight for their country again, as they had in all its previous wars, in order to prove to white Americans that they merited equal citizenship rights. When African Americans consequently participated in the war effort on the home and fighting fronts, how did white Americans respond to their efforts? Ultimately, how did the war affect race relations and the conditions of Africa...
It gives me great pleasure to be part of the publication of this special issue on blacks in the U.S....
Far from having only marginal significance and generating a ‘subdued’ response among African America...
The First World War was supposed to make the world safe for democracy, as the US President Woodrow W...
The First World War occurred at the height of white supremacy, segregation, and lynching and race ri...
African Americans have fought in every U.S. war since the creation of the country, but in many insta...
April 2017 marks the 100th anniversary of the United States entering World War 1. Many enjoy learnin...
This paper examines African-American soldiers’ experiences abroad in Europe during the Second World ...
The service of African Americans in the United States Army during World War II shaped their percepti...
The relationship between war and full civic membership has attracted attention among scholars of Ame...
The period of Reconstruction after the American Civil War introduced arguably more discrimination ag...
During the Second World War, thousands of African American servicemen and women were sent to the Bri...
For most of history, military service has been directly linked to citizenship and the rights that co...
The Department of History’s Kayla Campana sat down with Dr. John Morrow, Franklin Professor of Histo...
Professor Dumenil’s talk focuses on popular culture images of women in World War I. That conventiona...
Humanities: 1st Place (The Ohio State University Edward F. Hayes Graduate Research Forum)Nearly 400,...
It gives me great pleasure to be part of the publication of this special issue on blacks in the U.S....
Far from having only marginal significance and generating a ‘subdued’ response among African America...
The First World War was supposed to make the world safe for democracy, as the US President Woodrow W...
The First World War occurred at the height of white supremacy, segregation, and lynching and race ri...
African Americans have fought in every U.S. war since the creation of the country, but in many insta...
April 2017 marks the 100th anniversary of the United States entering World War 1. Many enjoy learnin...
This paper examines African-American soldiers’ experiences abroad in Europe during the Second World ...
The service of African Americans in the United States Army during World War II shaped their percepti...
The relationship between war and full civic membership has attracted attention among scholars of Ame...
The period of Reconstruction after the American Civil War introduced arguably more discrimination ag...
During the Second World War, thousands of African American servicemen and women were sent to the Bri...
For most of history, military service has been directly linked to citizenship and the rights that co...
The Department of History’s Kayla Campana sat down with Dr. John Morrow, Franklin Professor of Histo...
Professor Dumenil’s talk focuses on popular culture images of women in World War I. That conventiona...
Humanities: 1st Place (The Ohio State University Edward F. Hayes Graduate Research Forum)Nearly 400,...
It gives me great pleasure to be part of the publication of this special issue on blacks in the U.S....
Far from having only marginal significance and generating a ‘subdued’ response among African America...
The First World War was supposed to make the world safe for democracy, as the US President Woodrow W...