Black / African American
Subject
Subject Source: Local sources
Found in 36 Collections and/or Records:
A Force More Powerful, a Century of Non-Violent Conflict , 2000-04-29 - 2000-04-30
File — Shelf 27, Box: 82, Folder: 62
Identifier: 27.82.62
Abstract
Film screening: “A Force More Powerful, a Century of Non-Violent Conflict”Houston Première of a new feature length documentary focusing on the activists who undertook non-violent change in British-ruled India, “Jim Crow” Southern USA, and apartheid South Africa.Rev. James Lawson, Methodist Minister from California who started the movement in the United States, was present for the film presentation.Place: Rice Media CenterParticipants The Rev....
Dates:
Event: 2000-04-29 - 2000-04-30
Achieving Freedom: Martin Luther King, Jr.’s Birthday, 2006-01-15
File — Shelf 29, Box: 87, Folder: 06
Identifier: 29.87.06
Abstract
Achieving Freedom
A Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Celebration
In Collaboration with The Buffalo Soldiers National Museum
Sunday, January 15, 2006 at 3:00 pm
“Achieving Freedom” is a celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday. Presented in collaboration with The Buffalo Soldiers National Museum, the program will address the African American quest for freedom through racial struggle and hard-won success in the military. The program will begin with an introduction by...
Dates:
Event: 2006-01-15
African American Institute Program at TSU, 1979-05-19
File — Shelf 26, Box: 78, Folder: 70
Identifier: 26.78.70
Abstract
visitors to chapel
Dates:
Event: 1979-05-19
American Portraits: I Too Sing…the Darker Brother , 2008-04-10
File — Shelf 29, Box: 89, Folder: 19
Identifier: 29.89.19
Abstract
Performed by the Houston Ebony Opera Guild. Performers: Jason Oby, tenor; Marion Vernette Moore, Soprano; Shana Mashego, Soprano; Leon Turner, Bass; and John Cornelius II, pianoAmerican Portraits
I too sing...the darker brother
featuring Houston Ebony Opera GuildThursday, April 10 at 7:30 p.m.
The Houston Ebony Opera Guild is an organization of classically trained African American singers based in Houston, Texas. Founded to provide opportunities for minority...
Dates:
Event: 2008-04-10
Amiri Baraka, Living Legend, 2010-04-08
File — Shelf 30, Box: 91, Folder: 14
Identifier: 30.91.14
Abstract
with Amiri BarakaAmiri Baraka was born Everett LeRoi Jones in 1934 in Newark, NJ. After leaving Howard University and the Air Force, he moved to the Lower East Side of Manhattan in 1957 and co-edited the avant-garde literary magazine Yugen and founded Totem Press, which first published works by Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, and others.He published his first volume of poetry, Preface to a Twenty-Volume Suicide Note, in 1961. Blues People: Negro Music in White America...
Dates:
Event: 2010-04-08
Annual Martin Luther King Birthday Celebration, 2018-01-15
File — Shelf 32, Box: 241, Folder: 24
Identifier: 32.241.24
Abstract
Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Celebration
"Monumental Decisions: Art, Politics, and Social Responsibility"
Conversation with artist Ed Dwight, Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis, and Texas Southern University Art Historian and Curator Dr. Alvia Wardlaw, moderated by ABC13’s news anchor Melanie LawsonIn honor of the life and work of the Rev. Dr. King, the Chapel held a lecture and conversation exploring the power of symbols in our society today....
Dates:
Event: 2018-01-15
Annual MLK Birthday Observance: Images and Words: Media's Influence on the Struggle for Civil Rights, 2023-01-15 - 2023-01-16
File — Shelf 26, Box: 56, Folder: 06
Identifier: 26.56.06
Abstract
"Images and Words: Media's Influence on the Struggle for Civil Rights"
Annual MLK Birthday Observance
In partnership with the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and The Gordon Parks Foundation
Pay What You Can $5-20 | In-person event with chair seating and Livestream on VimeoIn partnership with the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH) and The Gordon Parks Foundation, the 2023 Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Observance explores the role of the media in civil rights...
Dates:
Event: 2023-01-15 - 2023-01-16
Answering the Knock at Midnight: Martin Lither King’s Legacy in the Contemporary Black Church , 2012-01-12
File — Shelf 30, Box: 93, Folder: 38
Identifier: 30.93.38
Abstract
Tamelyn Tucker-Worgs, Ph.D.
In 1963 Martin Luther King, Jr. challenged the black church to “answer the knock at midnight” and progressively engage in public life. As part of its annual tribute to the memory of Dr. King, native Houstonian Tamelyn Tucker-Worgs, Ph.D., will address faith-based community development in today’s churches—where it works, and where it fails, and how gender plays a role, particularly in the megachurch phenomenon.
Dates:
Event: 2012-01-12
Black Lives Matter: Getting Beyond the Hashtag, 2015-01-07
File — Shelf 31, Box: 95, Folder: 22
Identifier: 31.95.22
Abstract
Contemplation and Dialogue
Alex Byrd, Ph.D., Judge Josefina Rendon, Assata Richards, Ph.D., and Mtangulizi Sanyika, Ph.D.Like much of the nation, the Chapel has been wrestling with our response to the lack of justice in the Michael Brown and Eric Garner cases and the possibilities for action going forward. Please join us for “Black Lives Matter,” which builds on our yearlong program series on Living As If: The Art, Spirituality, and Practice of Non-Violence. Harnessing the...
Dates:
Event: 2015-01-07
Can Religion Unite Mankind? And the Contribution of the Black Church, 2005-02-12
File — Shelf 28, Box: 86, Folder: 20
Identifier: 28.86.20
Abstract
TF Freeman, Black History Month Lecture
Dates:
Event: 2005-02-12
