Exhibits at University of Missouri Libraries: Black History Month

Child Soldiers
Gender, Race, and Class in Popular Culture
Hip Hop
Slam Poetry
Harlem Renaissance
Black Studies 3703 Guide to Resources the Contemporary African Diaspora
Black Studies 4808 Historical Studies of Black Women

African American Biographical Database

African-American History-Archival Sources (Washington University in St. Louis)

African American Perspectives

American Slave Narratives

Archives of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Change

Black Archives of Mid-America

Black Panther Chronology

BlackPast. Org

Black Power Movement

Documenting the American South

Fannie Lou Hamer and the Civil Rights Movement in Rural Mississippi

The Great Migration

Ida B. Wells and Anti-Lynching Activism

The Making of African American Identity, Pt. 1; 1500-1865

The Making of African American Identity, Pt. 2; 1865-1917

The Making of African American Identity, Pt. 3: 1917-1965

The Poetry of Maya Angelou

Resources for African American History Research (SHS Missouri)

Rosa Parks Papers Collection at Library of Congress

Television News of the Civil Rights Era 1950-1970

Visual Art During the Harlem Renaissance

Women and the Blues

Spencer T. Banks Black History Exhibit 
Presentation by Dr. Joan Stack
This is an educational event/exhibit and is open to everyone.
Feb 26 (12-1pm) Ellis Library, Room 114A

Black History Trivia @ DBRL
Join old and new friends for a fun and competitive celebration of Black history and culture at the local Columbia, MO Public Library DBRL . We'll provide food for all, door prizes, and additional prizes for the winning team. Check-in and dinner begin at 6:00, play begins at 6:30. Please register online.This is an educational event/exhibit and is open to everyone.

Visit the virtual Black Resistance Hall of Honor 
The Black Resistance Hall of Honor is a project that was launched by the Department of Black Studies at the University of Missouri, Columbia, along with teachers and students from West Middle School in Columbia, Missouri in 2023. The project was initiated to honor Black History Month, and students from grades 7 and 8 have written brief biographies of significant Black individuals in Africa and the African diaspora. These individuals have contributed to the development of society through art, culture, economics, politics, and religion.This is an educational event/exhibit and is open to everyone.