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  2. Black Books (Jung) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Books_(Jung)

    The majority of the journal entries were made prior to 1920, however Jung continued to make occasional entries up until at least 1932. [2] Though the "Black Books" are referenced and occasionally quoted by Sonu Shamdasani in his editorial to The Red Book: Liber Novus, [3] the journals have otherwise previously been unavailable for academic ...

  3. Wood's glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood's_glass

    Two "black-light" ultraviolet fluorescent tubes. The glass envelopes illustrate the dark blue color of Wood's glass, although these modern tubes actually use another optical filtering material. Wood's glass is an optical filter glass invented in 1903 by American physicist Robert Williams Wood (1868–1955), which allows ultraviolet and infrared ...

  4. Black Light (novel) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Light_(novel)

    0-385-48042-3 (hardback edition) OCLC: 33404018: Dewey Decimal. 813/.54 20: LC Class: PS3558.U494 B53 1996: Preceded by: Point of Impact Followed by: Time to Hunt ...

  5. Black Like Me - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Like_Me

    Black Like Me, first published in 1961, is a nonfiction book by journalist John Howard Griffin recounting his journey in the Deep South of the United States, at a time when African-Americans lived under racial segregation.

  6. City Lights Bookstore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/City_Lights_Bookstore

    City Lights was the inspiration of Peter D. Martin, who relocated from New York City to San Francisco in the 1940s to teach sociology.He first used City Lights, in homage to the Chaplin film, in 1952 as the title of a magazine, publishing early work by such key Bay Area writers as Philip Lamantia, Pauline Kael, Jack Spicer, Robert Duncan, and Ferlinghetti himself, as "Lawrence Ferling".

  7. Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opportunity:_A_Journal_of...

    Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life was an academic journal published by the National Urban League (NUL). The journal acted as a sociological forum for the emerging topic of African-American studies and was known for fostering the literary culture during the Harlem Renaissance. It was published monthly from 1923 to 1942, and then quarterly ...