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Sonja D Williams

Biographic Data

ID9773678
NAMESonja D Williams
GIVEN NAMESSonja D
FAMILY NAMEWilliams
SIGNATUREWILLIAMS S D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Black Radio

    Sonja D Williams•ARTICLE•Journal of Radio & Audio Media•2024

    During the mid-1990s, the Smithsonian Institution’s documentary series, Black Radio: Telling It Like It Was, aired on hundreds of public radio stations nationwide. The series explored approximately 70 years of the history and socio-cultural impact of African Americans in radio – an ambitious and unprecedented undertaking. No previous radio documentary series had attempted to examine, so expansively, this influential subset of the broadcast indust…

  • Wade in the Water

    Sonja D Williams•ARTICLE•Resonance The Journal of Sound…•2020

    In January 1994, Wade in the Water: African American Sacred Music, a first-time radio series collaboration between the Smithsonian Institution and National Public Radio, began airing on hundreds of NPR affiliate stations throughout America. An ambitious and influential series of 26 hour-long documentary programs, Wade explored 200 years of black sacred music, including spirituals, ring shouts, lined hymns, jazz, and gospel. The series also featur…

  • Chicago

    Sonja D Williams•BOOK•Word Warrior•2017

    This chapter describes Richard Durham's new life in Chicago, where his family moved in August 1923 on board an Illinois Central Railroad train. In searching for her family's new home in Chicago, Chanie Tillman Durham joined thousands of Southern-born African Americans who sought housing in or near the South Side area that would alternatively become known as Chicago's Black Metropolis, Black Belt, or Bronzeville. As Durham approached his teen year…

  • Word Warrior

    Sonja D Williams•BOOK•Word Warrior•2015

    Posthumously inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 2007, Richard Durham creatively chronicled and brought to life the significant events of his times. Durham's trademark narrative style engaged listeners with fascinating characters, compelling details, and sharp images of pivotal moments in American and African American history and culture. This book draws on archives and hard-to-access family records, as well as interviews with family…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Word Warrior

    Sonja D Williams•BOOK•Word Warrior•2015

    Posthumously inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 2007, Richard Durham creatively chronicled and brought to life the significant events of his times. Durham's trademark narrative style engaged listeners with fascinating characters, compelling details, and sharp images of pivotal moments in American and African American history and culture. This book draws on archives and hard-to-access family records, as well as interviews with family…

  • Chicago

    Sonja D Williams•BOOK•Word Warrior•2017

    This chapter describes Richard Durham's new life in Chicago, where his family moved in August 1923 on board an Illinois Central Railroad train. In searching for her family's new home in Chicago, Chanie Tillman Durham joined thousands of Southern-born African Americans who sought housing in or near the South Side area that would alternatively become known as Chicago's Black Metropolis, Black Belt, or Bronzeville. As Durham approached his teen year…

  • Wade in the Water

    Sonja D Williams•ARTICLE•Resonance The Journal of Sound…•2020

    In January 1994, Wade in the Water: African American Sacred Music, a first-time radio series collaboration between the Smithsonian Institution and National Public Radio, began airing on hundreds of NPR affiliate stations throughout America. An ambitious and influential series of 26 hour-long documentary programs, Wade explored 200 years of black sacred music, including spirituals, ring shouts, lined hymns, jazz, and gospel. The series also featur…

  • Black Radio

    Sonja D Williams•ARTICLE•Journal of Radio & Audio Media•2024

    During the mid-1990s, the Smithsonian Institution’s documentary series, Black Radio: Telling It Like It Was, aired on hundreds of public radio stations nationwide. The series explored approximately 70 years of the history and socio-cultural impact of African Americans in radio – an ambitious and unprecedented undertaking. No previous radio documentary series had attempted to examine, so expansively, this influential subset of the broadcast indust…

History (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Race, History, and American Society (2 works) · Radio, Podcasts, and Digital Media (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Activistes noirs américains (1 work) · African American authors (1 work) · African american journalists (1 work)

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