Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore podcast artwork

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Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore

Over the last fifteen years, gentrification has brought about rapid cultural and social changes within the Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore displacing Black people and Black memory. This podcast presents a collective oral history/telling practice to preserve alternative (AKA Black, AKA fuller) history, culture and practices necessary to Swarthmore / community well-being and justice. The HBNS: Making a Homeplace inaugural podcast features three community curated episodes from various HBNS ethnographic research in 2010, 2020, 2022. Our first episode starts with The Great Migration: The Rise of the Black Neighborhood.The second episode focuses on the role of the Black church, Swarthmore Wesley AME Church: Strategies for Thriving. The last episode, Growing up in Swarthmore A Black Child’s Perspective: School, Play, Love, rounds out the series with intergenerational childhood memories.

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    Episode 3: Growing Up Black in HBNS: A Child’s Perspective (School, Play, Love)

    Welcome to episode 3, Growing up Black in Swarthmore a Child’s Perspective: School, Play, Love. In episode three, HBN family and community members talk about shared intergenerational experiences that shaped and defined us as children such as, family by choice, making a friend / keeping a friend, beatins, and school. What are the stories, practices, […]

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    Episode 2: Wesley AME Church: Strategies for Thriving, The Role of the Black Church

    For 130+ years, the Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore’s community members strategically pulled together within the larger white Borough. Folks brought along religious beliefs & practices rooted in traditions of the African Methodist Episcopalian (AME) Church. In 1921, a fledgling congregation worshiped in Jones Hall at 246 Bowdoin Ave. They then bought land at 232 […]

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    Episode 1: The Great Migration & The Rise of Black Neighborhoods

    Greetings Friends, I’m Jeannine Osayande from the historically Black neighborhood of Swarthmore with family members seven generations strong. Have you ever heard of a Historically Black Neighborhood? Do you know how HBN’s were established? Did you grow up in a town with a Historically Black Neighborhood and didn’t know it? Welp, grab a hot cup […]

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

Over the last fifteen years, gentrification has brought about rapid cultural and social changes within the Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore displacing Black people and Black memory. This podcast presents a collective oral history/telling practice to preserve alternative (AKA Black, AKA fuller) history, culture and practices necessary to Swarthmore / community well-being and justice. The HBNS: Making a Homeplace inaugural podcast features three community curated episodes from various HBNS ethnographic research in 2010, 2020, 2022. Our first episode starts with The Great Migration: The Rise of the Black Neighborhood.The second episode focuses on the role of the Black church, Swarthmore Wesley AME Church: Strategies for Thriving. The last episode, Growing up in Swarthmore A Black Child’s Perspective: School, Play, Love, rounds out the series with intergenerational childhood memories.

HOSTED BY

Philadelphia Folklore Project

CATEGORIES

Frequently Asked Questions

How many episodes does Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore have?

Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore currently has 3 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.

What is Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore about?

Over the last fifteen years, gentrification has brought about rapid cultural and social changes within the Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore displacing Black people and Black memory. This podcast presents a collective oral history/telling practice to preserve alternative (AKA Black, AKA...

How often does Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore release new episodes?

Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore has 3 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.

Where can I listen to Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore?

You can listen to Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.

Who hosts Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore?

Making a Homeplace: The Historically Black Neighborhood of Swarthmore is created and hosted by Philadelphia Folklore Project.
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