HAP 46 - Melvin Rogers on 19th Century Political Thought
February 16, 2020
Melvin Rogers joins us to discuss Hosea Walker, Maria Stewart, and Hosea Easton.
HAP 45 - Unnatural Causes - Hosea Easton’s Treatise
February 2, 2020
Hosea Easton’s Treatise provides an overlooked but fascinating theory of race and racism.
HAP 44 - Religion and Pure Principles - Maria W. Stewart
January 19, 2020
Maria W. Stewart’s public addresses bring the concerns of African American women into the struggle against racial prejudice.
HAP 43 - Kill or Be Killed - David Walker’s Appeal
January 5, 2020
David Walker defends violent resistance and encourages self-improvement in his incendiary and influential Appeal.
HAP 42 - James Sidbury on African Identity
December 22, 2019
An interview with James Sidbury about the emergence of a self-conscious African identity in the diaspora.
HAP 41 - Should I Stay or Should I Go? - The Colonization Controversy
December 8, 2019
Questions of political autonomy and group identity in the emigration movement led by Paul Cuffe, Daniel Coker, John Russwurm and others.
HAP 40 - American Africans - Early Black Institutions in the US
November 24, 2019
Building black institutions in early American history, with Prince Hall and the Masons in Boston, and Richard Allen and the Methodists in Philadelphia.
HAP 39 - Doris Garraway on the Haitian Revolution
November 10, 2019
An interview with Doris Garraway on the background, intellectual basis, and legacy of the Haitian Revolution.
HAP 38 - My Haitian Pen - Baron de Vastey
October 27, 2019
The Baron de Vastey unveils the horror of colonialism as a system and defends the monarchy of King Christophe in the tense early years of Haiti’s independence.
HAP 37 - Liberty, Equality, Humanity - The Haitian Revolution
October 13, 2019
In an age of revolutions and revolutionary ideas, the Haitian Revolution of 1791-1804 stands out as the most radical of them all.
