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Brown, Angela Khristin – Advances in Language and Literary Studies, 2013
The migration of blacks in North America through slavery became united. The population of blacks past downs a tradition of artist through art to native born citizens. The art tradition involved telling stories to each generation in black families. The black culture elevated by tradition created hope to determine their personal freedom to escape…
Descriptors: Culture Conflict, Blacks, Slavery, Art
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Hunter-Doniger, Tracey – Art Education, 2018
This article describes a STEAM lesson focusing on Johnathon Green's landscapes and the science of the ecosystems in the coastal region of the southeastern United States. The learning that took place manifested into something more meaningful than just the intended lesson. The collateral learning included the fact that artists can be African…
Descriptors: Art, Artists, Social Justice, Geographic Regions
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Woyshner, Christine – History of Education, 2018
In the 1930s there emerged an initiative to teach black history and culture to white students, which pre-dates more widespread efforts of the post-Second World War era. This article analyses student work--considering sight, sound and text--and investigates what white students learned about African-American history and culture. Curriculum history…
Descriptors: African American History, Educational History, White Students, African American Culture
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Brown, Angela Khristin – International Journal of Education and Literacy Studies, 2013
The migration of blacks in North America through slavery became united. The population of blacks passed down a tradition of artist through art to native born citizens. The art tradition involved telling stories to each generation in black families. The black culture elevated by tradition created hope to determine their personal freedom to escape…
Descriptors: African American Culture, Cultural Activities, Cultural Enrichment, Cultural Education
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Whitehead, Jessie L. – Art Education, 2009
"Invisible" is defined as (a) unable to be seen, and (b) treated as if unable to be seen; ignored (http://www.askoxford.com/concise_oed/invisible). "Black" is described as (a) of the very darkest color, and (b) relating to a human group having dark-coloured skin, especially of African or Australian Aboriginal ancestry…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Art Education, Artists, Racial Identification