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The Project on the History of Black Writing

Preserving and Promoting Black Writing Since 1983

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Public Events with HBW and the University of Kansas

Posted September 4, 2013November 15, 2016 admin
♦Allow Me To Re-Introduce Myself—April 18, 2011
♦The KU Organizer—Professor Tony Bolden—January 19, 2012
♦Make It Funky III—Professor Adam Bradley—January 19, 2012
♦The Black Arts Enterprise—Professor Howard Rambsy—January 19, 2012

♦Nikky Finney: The Role of the Writer and Critic—September 12, 2012

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⟵The Coverage Of…Various Subjects in Black Culture and Literature
African American Literary History—Timelines and Resources⟶

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About HBW

The Project on the History of Black Writing (HBW) has been in the forefront of research and inclusion efforts in higher education for over 30 years. Founded in 1983 at the University of Mississippi, Oxford, HBW is committed to (1) literary recovery work in black studies; (2) textual scholarship, book history and pedagogy; (3) professional development, curriculum change and innovation; (4) and, public literacy programming. This blog serves as a virtual extension of the HBW’s initiatives and as a venue for up-to-date information about the program.

Recent Posts

  • Black American Sign Language (BASL)
  • Poetry Month Reading Recommendations
  • Book Review: ‘The College Diaries: How a Budding Black Feminist Found Her Voice’
  • Women’s History Month Hidden Figure: A Special Tribute to Miriam DeCosta-Willis (1934-2021)
  • Joyce Ladner’s ‘Tomorrow’s Tomorrow’: A Model for Imagining Possibilities of American Womanhood

Recent Comments

  • Matthew Teutsch on From the HBW Archives: The Works of John A. Williams, Novelist and Journalist
  • grace crawford on Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye: Black Girls as Central Figures
  • Anonymous on Richard Wright and Philosophy
  • Jules Minton on Ask Your Mama: Langston Hughes and Afrofuturism
  • Jules Minton on Ask Your Mama: Langston Hughes and Afrofuturism

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The Project on the History of Black Writing

University of Kansas | Wescoe Hall 3114
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hbw@ku.edu
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