Essay | The Gift of Black Folk
“Who made America?” ponders William Edward Burghardt Du Bois (1868–1963) in the prescript of The Gift of Black Folk. From that […]
“Who made America?” ponders William Edward Burghardt Du Bois (1868–1963) in the prescript of The Gift of Black Folk. From that […]
The United States has not had a favorable history of persons of African descent. After the country’s founding, chattel slavery
This year marks the centennial anniversary of the publication of W. E. B. Du Bois’ The Gift of Black Folk: The
This month’s engagement with Erika Bachiochi’s The Rights of Women ends with an intriguing conversation with CRCD executive director Trey
It is well worth reflecting on the various reactions to Erika Bachiochi’s important book. In 2023, I reviewed The Rights of Women for Modern
The question of women’s rights has been a large part of the American mind since 1776 when Abigail Adams called
Mining the intellectual history of the cause of women’s rights can shed light on how a philosophical and political principle—equal
We live in a time when there are many competing voices attempting to encourage Christians to respond to the world
Many Christians today feel the weight of increased cultural hostility toward their most valued convictions and wonder how to respond.
“If we could just get back to doing it like the early church,” or some similar phrase, has been uttered