Add to ORKGWalidah Imarisha, leader of the Oregon Humanities Conversation Project program Why Aren\u27t There More Black People in Oregon? A Hidden History talks about the state\u27s legacy of oppression and resistance, and why she works to bring this history to light. Thanks to Jason Tait and the team at Portland Community Media for recording this interview
Since the spring of 2011, the University of Oregon Libraries have been working closely with the Pine...
7 pagesOregon has long acknowledged, portrayed, archived, and celebrated its pioneer heritage. Settl...
This program discusses the legacy of lynching in America, how we can find reconciliation, and how ly...
A Conversation Project program reveals the stories and struggles of Oregon\u27s African American com...
Why aren’t there more Black people in Oregon? That’s the provocative question Imarisha poses – and t...
Writer Walidah Imarisha on eight years of talking about the brutal history of race in Oregon. Name a...
Periodically, newspaper or magazine articles appear proclaiming amazement at how white the populatio...
This talk was sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Greater Portland. Panelists include Bob Horenste...
Educator, writer, organizer, and spoken word artist Walidah Imarisha discusses continuity and resist...
During Black History Month, Business Oregon diversity, equity, and inclusion manager Bryant Campbell...
Since 1993, Oregon Black Pioneers has expanded the awareness of Oregon\u27s African American heritag...
Ethan Johnson, Chair of Black Studies at Portland State University, discusses racism in Oregon, comp...
Local researchers Greta Smith, Melissa Cornelius Lang, and Leanne Serbulo gathered at the Oregon His...
Tacoma’s Hilltop Neighborhood has been home to many immigrants and migrants for over 150 years. Anyo...
On December 3rd, 2020 our organization led and facilitated a webinar on the history of Anti-Immigran...
Since the spring of 2011, the University of Oregon Libraries have been working closely with the Pine...
7 pagesOregon has long acknowledged, portrayed, archived, and celebrated its pioneer heritage. Settl...
This program discusses the legacy of lynching in America, how we can find reconciliation, and how ly...
A Conversation Project program reveals the stories and struggles of Oregon\u27s African American com...
Why aren’t there more Black people in Oregon? That’s the provocative question Imarisha poses – and t...
Writer Walidah Imarisha on eight years of talking about the brutal history of race in Oregon. Name a...
Periodically, newspaper or magazine articles appear proclaiming amazement at how white the populatio...
This talk was sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Greater Portland. Panelists include Bob Horenste...
Educator, writer, organizer, and spoken word artist Walidah Imarisha discusses continuity and resist...
During Black History Month, Business Oregon diversity, equity, and inclusion manager Bryant Campbell...
Since 1993, Oregon Black Pioneers has expanded the awareness of Oregon\u27s African American heritag...
Ethan Johnson, Chair of Black Studies at Portland State University, discusses racism in Oregon, comp...
Local researchers Greta Smith, Melissa Cornelius Lang, and Leanne Serbulo gathered at the Oregon His...
Tacoma’s Hilltop Neighborhood has been home to many immigrants and migrants for over 150 years. Anyo...
On December 3rd, 2020 our organization led and facilitated a webinar on the history of Anti-Immigran...
Since the spring of 2011, the University of Oregon Libraries have been working closely with the Pine...
7 pagesOregon has long acknowledged, portrayed, archived, and celebrated its pioneer heritage. Settl...
This program discusses the legacy of lynching in America, how we can find reconciliation, and how ly...