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14 sie 2019 · In August of 1619, a ship appeared on this horizon, near Point Comfort, a coastal port in the English colony of Virginia. It carried more than 20 enslaved Africans, who were sold to the colonists.
- Book Review: ‘The 1619 Project’ - The New York Times
Following an 18th-century uprising, 21 enslaved men and...
- The 1619 Project and the Long Battle Over U.S. History - The New York Times
The 1619 Project made the provocative case that the start of...
- Book Review: ‘The 1619 Project’ - The New York Times
The 1619 Project is a long-form journalistic revisionist historiographical work that takes a critical view of traditionally revered figures and events in American history, including the Patriots in the American Revolution, the Founding Fathers, along with Abraham Lincoln and the Union during the Civil War. [1][2][3][4] It was developed by Nikole...
15 lis 2021 · Following an 18th-century uprising, 21 enslaved men and women were executed, some burned at the stake and one strapped to a large wheel while his bones were broken with a mallet — in New York...
9 lis 2021 · The 1619 Project made the provocative case that the start of the African presence in the English North American colonies could be considered the moment of inception of the United States of...
The 1619 Project, a celebrated and controversial multimedia journalism series that reframes U.S. history around African American experiences, particularly slavery and its legacy in contemporary American life. Introduced on August 14, 2019, in a special issue of The New York Times Magazine, The 1619 Project has grown to encompass multiple issues ...
10 wrz 2024 · In August 2019 the New York Times published the 1619 Project, an examination of how slavery shaped and continues to influence the course of US history. New York Times correspondent Nikole Hannah-Jones created the project, and writer Kiese Laymon contributed a short story to it.
16 lis 2021 · The New York Times’ 1619 Project arrived in August 2019—somehow, barely more than two years ago—and created a discourse that nearly obscured the thing itself.
