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Daryl Michael Scott, Chair

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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 3/9/2010
Periodicals
In keeping with our mission to disseminate knowledge about the history of
Africans and peoples of African descent, ASALH publishes three periodicals
for three essential audiences: scholars, teachers, and general readers.  
Subscriptions may be purchased at the
ASALH Store.

Journal of African American History
Founded in 1916 as the Journal of Negro History by Carter G. Woodson, the
JAAH remains the "Jewel of ASALH."  It is a peer-reviewed, quarterly
journal that serves the scholarly community.  Edited by V.P. Franklin, the
JAAH is the premier journal in its field.

Visit
www.jaah.org for complete details and for submission information.

To purchase a subscription to the JAAH, or to purchase individual issues,
please
click here.

Click here to download the
JAAH Advertising Form.
The Black History Bulletin
Established in 1937 at the urging of Mary McLeod Bethune, the Black History
Bulletin
serves the needs of primary and secondary educators.  A
semi-annual, peer-reviewed publication, the
Bulletin is written to provide
those who instruct our youth with innovative materials, which teach Black
history and conform to national history standards.  BHB is edited by Dr.
LaVonne Neal, Dean of the School of Education at the University of Colorado
at Colorado Springs and Dr. Alicia Moore of Southwestern University.

Visit the Black History Bulletin Web Page

To purchase a subscription to the BHB, or to purchase individual issues,
please
click here.
The Woodson Review: ASALH's Annual Theme
Magazine
Founded in 2005, The Woodson Review, serves the need of our general
readers looking for a more background on our National Black History
Theme. Written in an accessible style, the magazine aims to bring history
to life with polished articles and to take our readers back into the past
through primary documents, photographs, and illustrations.  This year it
has been renamed to honor our founder, Carter G. Woodson.  Edited by
Daryl Michael Scott, chair of the Department of History  at Howard
Univeristy,
The Woodson Review is in its third year.

For More Information and to Order, click here
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Founders of Black History Month