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The Harlem History website presents a wealth of archival treasures and scholarship from Columbia.
The Amistad Digital Resource shares hundreds of rare photographs, audio and video clips, maps and descriptive text explaining significant themes and key events in African American history.
Jazz Studies Online offers a wide range of digital resources—articles, book chapters, teaching materials, talks, internet links and performances—to represent the diversity and innovation in jazz studies.
Commissioned in 1936, the Harlem Hospital Center murals were the first major U.S. government commissions awarded to African American artists.
MAAP—an acronym for Mapping the African American Past—is bringing life to African American history in New York City for public school children across the area.
Notable New Yorkers offers audio recordings and transcripts of interviews with 10 influential citizens.
The Columbia 250 website features brief biographies of Columbians who made a major impact on the University, the nation and the world.
View a slideshow featuring great Columbians who made a difference.
More than 150 scrapbooks comprise the core of the Alexander Gumby Collection of Negroiana.
The Columbia Center for Oral History features archival recordings of events and issues that have shaped the African American experience.