A History of Blackface in American Entertainment

Om avsnittet

It took author and Princeton professor Rhae Lynn Barnes 20 years of dedicated research to complete her new comprehensive history of blackface in American culture, Barnes discusses her book, Darkology: Blackface and the American Way of Entertainment, in which she which argues that blackface was a widespread practice in entertainment, not a niche one.

Cover art courtesy of the publisher

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Om avsnittet

Fler avsnitt

The Great Trees of NYC; Ceramics Show of Vibrant, Multi-Functional Design; The History of the WNBA

Pulitzer-winning Novelist Barbara Kingsolver's Latest Book 'Partita'; A Family Drama of Immigrants in Norway

NYCLU's Report on Sex Ed in NY State; Manga, and Hopi Art at the Brooklyn Museum

Get Lit: George Saunders' 'Lincoln in the Bardo,' Now An Opera at the Met

Tom Morello Previews 'Power to the People Festival'; New Book About Fame in the Influencer Age

Anand Giridharadas on Jordan Neely, Daniel Penny, Race and Public Safety; Emily St. John Mandel's 'Exit Party'

A Family's Saga Through Genetic Dementia; Public Artist in Residence

A New One Man Show About Shakespeare in our Lives Today; Debut Novel About a Megachurch Pastor's Wife's Secrets

Jensen McRae Performs Live; New Film Follows NYC Location Scout

Mean Girls at a Miss Ghana Pageant; How the Bowery Became 'the Devil's Mile'