African Americans in the History of Mass Communication

Naeemah Clark received her PhD from the University of Florida in 2002. Currently, she is teaching in the School of Communications at Elon University, where she focuses on the area of media and entertainment. Prior to coming to Elon, Naeemah worked at Kent State University and the University of Tennessee.

Contents: Thomas C. Terry: Beyond Emancipation in the Pacific Appeal, a Black Newspaper on the Fringe of Civil War, 1862-1863 – Kimberley Mangun: The Western Outlook. «A Journal Devoted to the Interests of the Negro on the Pacific Coast and the Betterment of His Condition» – David W. Bulla: The Black Newspaper in Wartime. The Transformation of The Iowa Bystander – Venise Wagner: «Activities Among Negroes». Race Pride and a Call for Interracial Dialogue in California’s East Bay Region, 1920-1931 – Lorraine Ahearn: When Hollywood Crossed the Color Line. Jim Crow Movie Censors and Black Audience. Resistance in Greensboro, North Carolina, 1937-1938 – Thomas J. Hrach: Insults for Sale. The 1957 Memphis Newspaper Boycott – Julie C. Lellis: Dreaming of a Black Christmas and «What Is Best for Durham». Strategic Advocacy During the Selective Buying Campaign – Naeemah Clark: The Power of Soul Brother #1. James Brown’s Crusade for Societal Change.