Please Note: This event has expired.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Minister Malcolm X, and author James Baldwin, are interviewed to examine and discuss the racial climate of America in the 1963 film, “The Negro and the American Promise.”
Visit the National Museum of Psychology at The University of Akron to view the film, “The Negro and the American Promise”. The film will run continuously throughout the day beginning at 11am. The last showing will begin at 6pm with a discussion following at 7pm. The film is an hour long, is FREE to everyone.
In the spring of 1963 Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, a professor of psychology at the City College of New York, interviewed Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Minister Malcolm X, and author James Baldwin, respectively, in order to examine and discuss the racial climate of America. The resulting program, “The Negro and the American Promise”, is a thought-provoking film depicting the varying perspectives of three passionate, powerful leaders in the Black community.
Regular museum rates apply to tour the Museum and Institute galleries. Museum admission is free for The University of Akron students, faculty, and staff with a valid ZipCard.
This event is part of Rethinking Race at The University of ... view more »
ADMISSION INFO
This event is Free and open to the public
Tickets required to tour the museum and galleries
Phone: 330-972-7284
Email: gruich@uakron.edu
INDIVIDUAL DATES & TIMES*
Additional time info:
Film will be shown hourly beginning at 11am, with the last showing starting at 6pm. Film discussion will be at 7pm.
LOCATION
73 S. College Street, The University of Akron, Akron, OH 44325
PARKING INFO
Free parking is available in the lot directly adjacent to the building. This lot contains a dedicated accessible parking spot near the museum entrance.
Free parking is also available in Lot 30 at the corner of College and Market streets, which contains several accessible parking spaces.
Metered parking is available along South College Street. Pavement from Lot 30 and metered parking may be uneven, and people with limited mobility should exercise caution.