This year we need to honor Martin Luther King's legacy with both reflection and action! In this post, find links to lots of original source materials, including documents and recordings.

In the 50 years since hip hop started as African American street music and dance, it has become a global cultural phenomenon enjoyed across the world and studied by scholars. The resources listed here include ethnographic, mixed methods, content analysis, and case study research.

In this collection of open-access articles, researchers consider ways Critical Race Theory can be used to frame studies that look at the intersection of race and other societal, cultural, economic, and or political factors.

The new open-access Protests Against Racism Web Archive from the Library of Congress contains a selection of websites documenting protests against racism and police brutality against Black people. Also find resources about using archival data in your research.

As researchers, what do we need to know about Black history in order to design studies that will have a meaningful impact and improve pubic understanding?

Juneteenth is a uniquely American holiday, with a rich history relevant to those fighting for equity and justice today. Find original source materials and learn how to use them in your research.

You’ve read about Critical Race Theory - what are they really talking about?

Find a ground-breaking study of diversity and inclusion in our profession.

Why does Dr. Sharon Ravitch start a qualitative methods course with a unit on Black Lives Matter?

An interview study explores views of recent African American college graduates.

View a conversation between Antonio Boyd and Dr. Cherese Childers-McKee about inclusion and action research.