Albert Einstein: Champion of Racial Justice and Equality
Princeton Public Library 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ, United StatesThis show tells the story of Einstein’s friendships with and advocacy for African Americans.
This show tells the story of Einstein’s friendships with and advocacy for African Americans.
This traveling exhibition depicts Frederick Douglass’ life from 1818-1895.
The group discusses "Black Cloud Rising" by David Wright Falade.
Historian R. Isabela Morales discusses her book about an American family in slavery and freedom.
Researchers discuss newspaper advertisements taken by enslavers about enslaved persons that is not recorded elsewhere.
Talk about pivotal sites in the history of slavery and the civil rights movement.
Nigerian American artist is internationally renowned for his highly expressive multimedia works of art inspired by Nsibidi, an ancient system of communication.
The annual celebration of Black Princeton with food, music, discussions, basketball, and more.
Amy Torres who serves as the Executive Director of New Jersey Alliance for Immigrant Justice (NJAIJ) speaks on racial disparities in immigration.
This exhibition features 5 prominent Trenton-based female artists of color.
Hear research findings about the lives of people enslaved by the Stockton family (at Morven and other locations).
In paintings, sculptures, and works on paper, the artist Victor Ekpuk unfolds his vibrant visual repertoire inspired by Nsibidi, an ancient system of communication from southern Nigeria and northwest Cameroon.