| The ASALH Bookstore is dedicated to offering you a wide selection of African American literature, scholarly works, DVDs, and more. Feel free to browse the titles we have to offer. |
| The Mis-Education of the Negro By Dr. Carter G. Woodson |
| Reflections on Carter G. Woodson With Drs. John Hope Franklin and Adelaide M. Cromwell |
| ASALH Bookstore |
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ISBN: 0-9768111-0-3
| ASALH is proud to offer for sale a DVD of Professors John Hope Franklin and Adelaide M. Cromwell reflecting on the life and times of Carter G. Woodson. Filmed at ASALH's 91st annual conference, the nearly 2 hour recording provides not only insight on the life of Woodson, but also on their own lives in the 1930's and 1940's. For more information, please click on the image. |
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| The ASALH Website is a project of the ASALH Publication Committee, Daryl Michael Scott, Chair. Direct comments to phughes@asalh.net The Association for the Study of African American Life and History C.B. Powell Building, Suite C-142 525 Bryant Street, NW Washington, DC 20059 Phone: 202-865-0053 Fax: 202-265-7920 Page revised 09/05/2008 |
| Originally published in 1933, The Mis-Education of the Negro is back thanks to the ASALH Press. With a foreward by V.P. Franklin, editor of the Journal of African American History, this edition of the seminal work of Dr. Woodson is great for classroom discussion and personal enjoyment alike. Special rates are availalbe for bulk orders. Please contact ASALH for more information at 202-865-0053. |
| Talking Animals By Wilfrid Dyson Hambly |
| W.E.B. Du Bois By David Levering Lewis |
| A collection of short stories for children, Talking Animals was first published in 1949 and has been in demand ever since. Now available through The Associated Publishers, this book will entertain young ones for hours with tales such as "Tortoise and Hare in Love with Squirrel" and "How Baboon Lost His Tail." |
| "In this final magisterial volume, fifteen years in the research and writing, David Levering Lewis stunningly re-creates the second half of W.E.B. Du Bois's charged and brilliant career. Beginning with the return of World War I African-American veterans to the riots and lynchings of the "Red Summer" of 1919 and ending with Du Bois's self-imposed exile and death in Ghana forty-four years later, Lewis charts the dramatic evolution of the premier architect of the civil rights movement and of the movement itself." |
| For Wholesale Rates, click here. |
Founders of Black History Month
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