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Karen Sieber

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  • Tenant farmers picking cotton in Mississippi circa 1890.

    The Black Populist Movement Has Been Snuffed Out of the History Books

    Often forgotten today, the black populists and their acts of cross-racial solidarity terrified the planter class, who responded with violence and Jim Crow laws.
    by Karen Sieber via Jacobin on May 17, 2023
  • Photo of Ella May Wiggins' five children.

    The 1929 Loray Mill Strike Was a Landmark Working-Class Struggle in the US South

    Murdered during the 1929 Loray Mill strike, Ella May Wiggins became a working-class martyr—and a symbol of labor’s fight to democratize the anti-union South.
    by Karen Sieber via Jacobin on September 14, 2022
  • Two people being tarred and feathered

    The Hidden Story of When Two Black College Students Were Tarred and Feathered

    In the course of research about the Red Summer of 1919, a historian in Maine uncovers a disturbing event that took place on her own campus.
    by Karen Sieber via The Conversation on February 8, 2021
  • Visualizing the Red Summer

    A comprehensive digital archive, map, and timeline of riots and lynchings across the U.S. in 1919.
    by Karen Sieber via Visualizing the Red Summer on October 16, 2016
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