Family Ethnography & Reading Comprehension

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Hosted, Produced, and Published by Lamont Jack Pearley

In this episode, I discuss how we should think about removing the word obscure from the vocabulary for ethnography, folklore, and ethnomusicology! The people we document from these cultures are pillars of their community! They are not obscure! Also, Family Ethnography and Reading Comprehension is a great way to connect with your family history as well as encouraging reading and strong language arts!

READ THE ARTICLE THAT ACCOMPANIES THIS BROADCAST in the resource section of the website!

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Check out the Elijah Cox Podcast

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On this episode of The African American Folklorist, I share the story of the born free, African American Traditional Music Practitioner Elijah Cox, who was a fiddler, Buffalo soldier, and recorded in 1935 at the age of 93 for the Library of Congress Elijah Cox was also interviewed and recorded for the Born in Slavery: Slave Narratives from the Federal Writers’ Project, 1936-1938

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An American Hero & Anti-Hero Talks Reparations – The Story of Ari Merratazon

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Gullah Geechee Nation – Elder Carlie Towne - Podcast