Robert E Blakely

Earl B. Dickerson: A Voice for Freedom and Equality (Chicago Lives)

Recipient of 2007 The Hyde Park Historical Society Paul Cornell Award At fifteen, Earl Burrus Dickerson stowed away on a train in Canton, Mississippi, fleeing the racial oppression of his native South. But Chicago, the boy's destination, was no haven of racial fairness and equality. His flight nort...

Bones in the Basement: Postmortem Racism in Nineteenth-Century Medical Training

In 1989, a cache of some 9800 dissected and amputated human bones - more than 75 percent of them African American - was found in the earthen basement floor of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta. To re-create the social context and medical practices that led to the bones' clandestine disposal ...

Holding on to the Land and the Lord: Kinship, Ritual, Land Tenure, and Social Policy in the Rural South (Southern Anthropological Society Proceedings)

Very good paperback. SAS Proceedings, No. 15.

Biocultural Adaptation in Prehistoric America (Southern Anthropological Society Proceedings)

Indians of North America -- Southern States -- Antiquities -- Congresses. Southern States -- Antiquities -- Congresses. Archaeology -- Methodology -- Congresses.

The King Site: Continuity and Contact in Sixteenth-Century Georgia

Book by

Biocultural Adaptation in Prehistoric America

Holding on to the Land and the Lord: Kinship, Ritual, Land Tenure, and Social Policy in the Rural South

Holding on to the Land and the Lord: Kinship, Ritual, Land Tenure, and Social Policy in the Rural South

The King Site: Continuity and Contact in Sixteenth-Century Georgia

The King Site: Continuity and Contact in Sixteenth-Century Georgia

People's Instruments

Earl B. Dickerson: A Voice for Freedom And Equality

To Serve the Public Interest: Educational Broadcasting in the United States