Media Depictions of the Mammy Archetype by Dale Ricardo Shields “Women of Color were often kept from the polls through a variety of tactics. They faced racial and ethnic discrimination and were often discouraged from voting … These women not only faced discrimination and violence on the basis of their race, but they faced discrimination …
Tag: Diahann Carroll
The Mammy Archetype: A Black Maiden Syndrome
- By iforcolor in Actress, History, Vaudeville
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February 1, 2025
- Abbey Lincoln, Al Jolson, Amanda Randolph, Anna Robinson, Barbara Stanwyck, Beau Bridges, Bette Davis, Bob Corley, Butterfly McQueen, Cicely Tyson, Clark Gable, Claudia McNeil, D.W. Griffith, Dale Ricardo Shields, David O. Selznick, Diahann Carroll, Dorothy Dandrige, Edith Wilson, Estelle Evans, Esther Rolle, Ethel Waters, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Hattie McDaniel, Hess Love, Ida B. Wells, James Weldon Johnson, Jean Harlow, Jennie Lee, John Kenrick, John Wesley Holloway, Kathryn Stockett, Langston Hughes, Lauri Peters, Lillian Randolph, Louis Armstrong, Louise Beavers, Marla Gibbs, Marlon Hurt, Maxine Sullivan, Nan Martin, Nancy Green, Nell Carter, Octavia Spencer, Oprah Winfrey, Otis McDaniel, Rosie Lee Moore Hall, Ruby Dandridge, Sanaa Lathan, Shirley Temple, Sidney Poitier, Sojourner Truth, Theresa Harris, Viola Davis, Virginia Capers, Vivien Leigh, Whoopi Goldberg, William Hanna
Black Broadway Theatre History ~ Our Moments and Circumstances
Black Broadway Theatre History ~ Our Moments and Circumstances A look at important moments in the History of Black Theatre Created, Researched and Edited by Dale Ricardo Shields BFA – MFA, Ohio …
- A Raisin In The Sun, Adrienne Warren, Andre De Shields, Anthony Ramos, Antoinette Chinonye Nwandu, Ariana DeBose, Aubrey Lyles, Audra McDonald, AUGUST WILSON, Aziza Barnes, Ben Vereen, Bert Williams, Beverly Jenkins, Billy Porter, Black Theatre Movement, Brandon Victor Dixon, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Camille A. Brown, Charles Gilpin, Charles Gordone, Charlie Smalls, Cheryl L. West, Chuck Cooper, Cicely Tyson, Cleavon Little, Cynthia Erivo, Dale Ricardo Shields, Dale Shields, Daveed Diggs, Day of Absence, Diahann Carroll, Douglas Lyon, Douglas Turner Ward, Drew Shade, DYLAN PARENT, Ephraim Sykes, Eubie Blake, Flournoy Miller, Frank Wilson, Geoffrey Holder, George C. Wolfe, George Faison, Gregory Hines, Harlem Renaissance, Harry Belafonte, Irene Gandy, James Earl Jones, James Hewlett, JANICE SIMPSON, Jean Genet, Jennifer Holliday, Jeremy O. Harris, Jeremy Pope, Joseph Papp, Joshua Henry, Juanita Hall, Keenan Scott II, Ken Harper, Kenny Leon, Langston Hughes, Leslie Odom Jr., Leslie Uggams, Lisa Nocella-Pacino, Lloyd Richards, Lorraine Hansberry, Louis Johnson, Lynn Nottage, Marc J. Franklin, Maurice Hines, Melba Moore, Michael R. Jackon, Micki Grant, Miguel Pinero, New Federal Theatre, Noble Sissle, Ntozake Shange, Paul Green, Paul Robeson, Pearl Bailey, Perry Watkins, Porgy and Bess, Raul Julia, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Richard Wesley, Robert Hooks, Robert Nemiroff, Roger Robinson, Rose McClendon, Ruben Santiago-Hudson, Savion Glover, Stew Rodewald, Suzan-Lori Parks, Tarell Alvin McCraney, THE AFRICAN GROVE THEATRE, The American Negro Theatre, The Blacks, THE DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM, The Negro Ensemble Company, The Scottsboro Boys, Tom O'Horgan, uzan-Lori Parks, Vinnette Carroll, Walter Dallas, Woodie King Jr.
Louis Johnson
LOUIS JOHNSON Dancer ~ Choreographer ~ Director ~ Professor Legendary Artist by Dale Ricardo Shields Page 1 of 10 Born: March 19, 1930, Statesville, NC Died: March 31, 2020 Louis Johnson was born on March 19, 1930, in Statesville, N.C., and grew up in Washington. He started out as an acrobat before being discovered by Doris Jones and …
- Abdel Salaam, Adrian Bailey, Albert Popwell, Allison Williams Foster, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, Amii Stewart, Arthur Mitchell, Audrey Mason, Bernard J. Marsh, Bernie, Black Nativity, Bob Fosse, Bruce Hawkins, Carl Van Vechten, Carmen de Lavallade, Carol Maillard, Cecelia Antoinette, Chita Rivera, Cincinnati Ballet, Cindi Retiman, Claire Haywood, Clevon Little, Clyde Jacque Barrett, Cornell Ivey, Cotton Comes to Harlem, Damn Yankees, Dana McBroom Manno, Dance Theatre of Harlem, David Cameron, David Robeson, Debbie McIntyre, Diahann Carroll, Diana Ross, Doris Jones, Dottie Fox, Dyane Harvey-Salaam, Fred Benjamin. Ted D Williams, Gary Q Lewis, George Faison, Grace Jones, Hallelujah Baby, Hampton Institute, Herbert Stubbs, House of Flowers, Howard, Jazzbo Brown, Jerome Robbins, Jill Williams, Juanita Hall, Kiki Shepherd, Leah Randolph-Bridwell, Lisa Sneed, Lois Hayes, Loretta Abbott, Lost in the Stars, Louis Johnson, Louise Robinson, Mary Louise, Maurice Hines, Melba Moore, Michael Jackson, Michi Jones, Mike Malone, Miss Truth, New York City Ballet, New York Metropolitan Opera, Nipsey Russell, Novella Nelson, Obediah Wright, Pearl Bailey, Phoebe Redmon, Porgy and Bess, profile, Purlie, Richard Preston, Richard Pryor, Robert Pittman, Romaissaa Benzizoune, Sabu, Sherman Hemsley, Sherry Bronfman, Sidney Lumet, Sirlouis Jones, Starletta DuPois, Ted D Williams, Ted Ross, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, THE DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM, the Joffrey Ballet, The Wiz, Time in the Wind, Treemonisha, Venida Evans, Vicki Baltimore, Virginia State, Walter Nicks, Yale
Marc Copage
MARC COPAGE by Dale Ricardo Shields What was the happiest period of time in your life? For me, I would have to say elementary school. Evening rendezvous to meet up with the girls at Swenson’s and 10 cent Thrifty cones. Playing tag, hide and seek and truth or dare with the many kids in the …