John H. Bracey, Jr., Professor

Office Information

Office:	Room 306	New Africa House
Phone:	(413) 545-5160	(413) 545-2751
Hours:	By appointment

 

 

Current Course Information

Fall 2010 :	AfroAm 326	Black Women in U.S. History
	AfroAm 397B	Native Americans/African Americans

 

 

Course Syllabi (pdf)

AfroAm 326 "Black Women in U.S. History" (coming soon).

AfroAm 397B "Native Americans/African Americans" (coming soon).

AfroAm 133 "Afro-American History, Civil War to 1954"  aa133syllabus.spring2010

 

Brief Bio
John H. Bracey, Jr. has taught in the W.E.B. Du Bois Department of Afro-American Studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst since 1972. His major interests are in African American social history, radical ideologies and movements, and the history of African American Women; more recently his interests have focused on the interactions between Native Americans and African Americans and Afro-Latinos in the United States. He previously taught Afro-American history at Northern Illinois University and at the University of Rochester. During the 1960s, he was active in the Civil Rights, Black Liberation, and other radical Movements in Chicago. His publications include several co-edited volumes, including Black Nationalism in America (1970), African-American Women and the Vote: 1837-1965 (1997), Strangers and Neighbors: Relations Between Blacks and Jews in the United States (1999), and African American Mosaic: A Documentary History from the Slave Trade to the Present (2004). Professor Bracey has co-edited (with the late August Meier and Elliott Rudwick) a number of other volumes on various aspects of African American experience. Bracey's scholarship also includes editorial work [with August Meier and Sharon Harley] on the microfilm series Black Studies Research Sources (University Publications of America), which includes the Papers of the NAACP, A. Philip Randolph, Mary McLeod Bethune, the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, and Horace Mann Bond.

Curriculum Vitae

Publications