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Father Boniface Hardin hosts a discussion with Bill Spaulding on the Black man. The hosts discuss the Black man’s self-identity and role as an example for younger Black boys. They discuss Black men in media and the positive and negative portrayals that are impacting Black children.
Father Boniface Hardin hosts a discussion with Bill Spaulding, assistant director of the Martin Center, about the role of the Black male in contemporary culture. Topics include victimization, mentorship, both good and poor role models in films and television including Bill Cosby and Flip Wilson, impact of the film Book of Numbers starring Raymond St. James and D’Urville Martin, and Black leadership in Bahamas.
Father Boniface Hardin narrates slides about the history of the Black man beginning with the rise of early humans in Africa. He dispels myths regarding African peoples before describing the slave trade to America. He describes the life of a slave in America and the role that Blacks played in the Revolutionary War. Fr. Hardin describes their involvement in the development of the country, their employment, and their struggles for equality in recent years.
Father Boniface Hardin narrates slides about the history of the Black man beginning with the rise of early humans in Africa. He dispels myths regarding African peoples before describing the slave trade to America. He describes the life of a slave in America and the role that Blacks played in the Revolutionary War. Fr. Hardin describes their involvement in the development of the country, their employment, and their struggles for equality in recent years.
Father Boniface Hardin narrates slides about the history of the Black man beginning with the rise of early humans in Africa. He dispels myths regarding African peoples before describing the slave trade to America. He describes the life of a slave in America and the role that Blacks played in the Revolutionary War. Fr. Hardin describes their involvement in the development of the country, their employment, and their struggles for equality in recent years.
Hardin, Boniface, 1933-2012, Schilling, Jane Edward, 1930-2017, Holman, Marsha, Spaulding, William
Summary:
In this episode of the Afro-American in Indiana, host Rev. Boniface Hardin and featured guests sister Jane Edward Schilling, Bill Spaulding, and Marsha Holman discuss the Martin Center's Institute of Afro-American Studies. Topics focus on the origins of the Institute, the initial program of the Institute, the Black Heritage Club, studying the history of Black people, academic courses at the Institute, the Afro-American Journal, resources on Black history, presentations of Black culture in museums, and the presentation of the history of Black people in textbooks.
Bill Spaulding hosts a discussion with Betty Gibson and Pat Dahl about the life of W.E.B. DuBois and how he isn’t very well known within the Black community.
Hardin, Boniface, 1933-2012, Schilling, Jane Edward, 1930-2017
Summary:
Father Boniface Hardin hosts a discussion with Sister Jane Schilling about historians who have informed the work of the Martin Center in Indianapolis, including themselves, as well as Dr. Gossie Hudson, Lincoln University; John Hardin, Kentucky; Sr. Francesca Thompson, Marian College; Mary Elizabeth Gibson, Indianapolis; and archivists at Indiana State Library.
Sutton, Percy E., Lindsay, John V. (John Vliet), McKissick, Floyd B. (Floyd Bixler), 1922-1991, Young, Whitney M., Elliott, Osborn
Summary:
Moderator: Percy Sutton (President, Borough of Manhattan). Panelists: Hon. John V. Lindsay (Mayor, City of New York); Floyd McKissick (National Chairman, CORE); Whitney Young (Executive Director, National Urban League); Osborn Elliott (Editor, Newsweek).
Spaulding, William, Schilling, Jane Edward, 1930-2017, Hill, Anita Louise
Summary:
Bill Spaulding hosts this session on the Underground Railroad in Hendricks County, Indiana with Sister Jane and Sister Anita, a graduate student. They discuss the Fugitive Slave Law and the development of the Underground Railroad, as well as the role that the Hendricks County line played as a backup route for the Indianapolis line. Sister Jane and Sister Anita describe the Anti-Slavery league in Indiana and the individuals and homes in Hendricks County that played notable roles in the Underground Railroad.