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MIT Black History

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Main sources for the MIT Black History Project include the Institute Archives, the MIT Museum, campus publications, and members of the MIT community. Oral history is also a valuable evidentiary tool, supplementing and enriching the store of more traditional historical evidence. Additionally, the project draws material from relevant collections and publications at large.
Larry Sass, 2014

Larry Sass and 3D-printed buildings, 2014

Gus Solomons dance

Gus Solomons in "Paradigm Shift," 2011

James C. Evans, 1925

James C. Evans, 1925

Catalog card: Gus Solomons and Harold Edgerton, 1960

Catalog card: Gus Solomons and Harold Edgerton, 1960

Reginald Griffith, 1955

Reginald Griffith, 1955

Tai DaCosta, 2008

Tai DaCosta, 2008

Pashon Murray: Detroit Dirt (2014)

Brochure: Architecture+Advocacy by Robert T. Coles, 2016

Brochure: Architecture+Advocacy by Robert T. Coles, 2016

Robert Traynham Coles, late 1960s

Robert T. Coles, late 1960s

Robert T. Coles: Architecture + Advocacy (Alumni Books Podcast), 2017

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Have a piece of MIT black history to share?

The MIT Black History Project’s mission is to research, identify, and produce scholarly curatorial content on the MIT Black experience. If you have an important item you believe the project should consider for its collection, please start by contacting us on this website.
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The mission of the MIT Black History Project is to research, identify, and produce scholarly curatorial content on the Black experience at MIT since the Institute opened its doors in 1865.

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