Welcome to the ever-expanding Cite Black Barnard Text Database! 📚
Explore the database by clicking on blocks to view more information on each work.
Personal Narrative, Being Black at a PWI
Refugeeism, Exile, Movement, René Depestre, Narration
Fashion, Black Femininity, Black Performers
Protest & resistance, Police Violence, African-American History
Black Femininity, Objectification of Black Women, Relationships
Black Vernacular, Community, Street Harassment, Intervention
Police Violence, The “Conversation”, Poetry
Fashion, Dandyism, African-American History, African-American Men, Race Identity, Black Diaspora
Emotion, Intergroup Relations, Justice, Prejudice, Protest & resistance, Group Processes
Storytelling through dance, slave trade, design, history
Education Inequality, Employment Inequality, Prince George’s County, Racial Inequity
Entertainment, Celebrity, French politics, American politics, Gender, Race
Lorna Simpson, Collages, Black Imagination, Black Femininity, Breonna Taylor
Bring Back Our Girls, girlhood, hawkers, Nigeria, salvation, Chibok
Black Femininity, Objectification of Black Women, Relationships, Identity, Creative Writing
Jamaica, Digital Storytelling, 18th Century White Artists, 19th Century White Artists
Relative Advantage, Group-Based Emotions, Pride, Guilt
Narration, Rape, Trauma, Gender, Earthquake, Edwidge Danticat
Home, Family, Creative Writing, Motherhood, Black Mental Health, Identity
Haitian Literature, Zombie, Politics, Oppression, Frankétienne
Protest, Eating Disorders, Gender, Race, Community
Race in Literature, Early Modern Literature, Feminism
Whiteness, fairness, poetry, Shakespeare
Ntozake Shange, Barnard, Black narratives, literature
Medieval/early Modern literature, cannon, diversity, mentorship
Education Inequality, School Selection, Cleveland
Slave Resistance, Native Nations, Cherokee
Same-Sex Couples, Lesbian and Gay Parenting, Sexual Orientation, LGBT Families, Transgender
White privilege, Beauty, Pedagogy, Elizabethan beauty
Feminism, Nigeria, Markets, Activism
Shakespeare, Black Shakespeare Performers, Othello, Frederick Douglass
Narration, Rape, Trauma, Gender, Earthquake, Edwidge Danticat