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Multimedia from The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago
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Contents of this path:
- "The Richness of Freedom" a cartoon by Anya Davidson for the "Language of Bronzeville " Chicago 1919 event. Page 1.
- "The Richness of Freedom" a cartoon by Anya Davidson for the "Language of Bronzeville " Chicago 1919 event. Page 2.
- Liesl Olson on the history of the race riots at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- Ken Warren on the relationship between traumatic events and literature, at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- Eve Ewing reads from her new book of poems, "Chicago 1919," at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- Audience members at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- Eve Ewing and Ken Warren in conversation at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- Audience members at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- Eve Ewing and Ken Warren in conversation at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- Audience feedback and questions at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- Eve Ewing signs copies of her new book, "Chicago 1919," at "The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago," September 24, 2019, at the Newberry Library.
- The Language of Bronzeville: Literature and Race in Chicago