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Unfinished songs: three exhibitions at Philadelphia's Afro-American museum

Article Abstract:

The three exhibitions at Philadelphia's Afro-American Historical and Cultural Museum capture the contemporary Afro-American life. They vividly show the private and public livesof Afro-Americans as well as their numerous social activities. The photographs present the inequality that persists in the American society. The struggle for the recognition of Afro-American rights is also depicted in the exhibition. Themigration of Afro-Americans from the South to northern cities is likewise a recurrent theme. The exhibitions are truly worthy of commendation for they present a unique culture that can only be Afro-American.

Author: Hayes, Dianne Williams
Publisher: Crisis Publishing Company
Publication Name: The Crisis
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0011-1422
Year: 1992
Analysis, Exhibitions

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Whatever happened to the Negro Ensemble Company?

Article Abstract:

The Negro Ensemble Company is compelled to raise $250,000 so thatit may continue with its productions. Supported by the Ford Foundation during its first three years, the company must now solicit benevolent contributions from its alumni in order to come up with the required amount of money. Corporations and businesses are not interested in the theater group and their earnings could hardly offset their production costs. Despite of all the hardships that they are encountering right now, the group is bent on raising the amount.

Author: McCourtie, Cheryl
Publisher: Crisis Publishing Company
Publication Name: The Crisis
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0011-1422
Year: 1992
Finance, Negro Ensemble Company (Theater group), Theatre Guild, Ford Foundation

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Reasoning with Dr. Endesha Ida Mae Holland, playright from the Mississippi Delta

Article Abstract:

An interview with Dr. Holland, writer of the play From the Mississipi Delta reveals her views about the advancement of blacks and how this can be achieved. The play is an account of the writer's life from her birth to becoming a mother and later a doctorate degree holder. She talks of how the play has altered her views and feelings about the negro problem. As an accomplished black, she believes that others like her are responsible for supporting the younger generations.

Author: McCourtie, Cheryl
Publisher: Crisis Publishing Company
Publication Name: The Crisis
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0011-1422
Year: 1992

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Subjects list: African Americans, Portrayals
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