Black Quotidian: Everyday History in African-American Newspapers
The Story So Far
Short impact summary
Black Quotidian: Everyday History in African-American Newspapers (2019), published by Stanford University Press, has been cited 10 times. Beyond that, it is discussed on Wikipedia.
Full narrative
Black Quotidian: Everyday History in African-American Newspapers by Matthew F. Delmont was published by Stanford University Press in 2019. Conceptually, the work connects to Newspaper, History, Geography, Ethnology and Genealogy. The book was recognised: ACLS Open Access Book Prize & Arcadia Open Access Publishing Award finalist (2026) — Multimodal.
OpenAlex records 10 citations. Citations peaked in 2023 with 8 citing works. Notable citing venues include Duke University Press eBooks and Bloomsbury Academic eBooks. The citing works include 7 book chapters and 1 report. The citing authors are based in the United States.
It is discussed on Wikipedia (2 mentions). A further 2 mentions appear in other attention signals.
Impact metrics ▾
Crossref Event Data: historical records unavailable locally—not zero events. The public API was retired on 23 April 2026. Other attention sources may still be shown.
Inferred roles
Heuristic signals from citation composition, usage, and media activity. Learn about all roles ↗
Access Availability
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.21627/2019bq
- OA status: Gold
- OA source: DOAB
- OA basis: DOAB record found for this title
- OA evidence chain: DOAB → ACLS/Arcadia rule → OpenAlex/Crossref
- DOAB: https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/144026
Reader reception Books
- Google Books: View listing ↗
-
LibraryThing:
View listing ↗
- 🏆 ACLS Open Access Book Prize & Arcadia Open Access Publishing Award finalist (2026) — Multimodal
- Commercial: Amazon · Goodreads
Citation context scite
- Total: 1
- Supporting: 0
- Mentioning: 1
- Contradicting: 0
Who is citing this work? OpenAlex
Analysis of 10 citing works. 10.0% come from the Top 10 institutions. See the full list on OpenAlex →
- New York University (1)
- Jonathan Greenberg (1)
- Jane Winters (1)
- Karen L. Hanson (1)
- Deb Verhoff (1)
Open Science Signals PRISM
Open peer review and repository accessibility signals for this work.
Open Peer Review PRISM
- Status: No explicit PRISM review record returned
- Interpretation: neutral signal — this does not mean the book had no peer review; only that PRISM returned no explicit title-level review metadata.
- Publisher context: Stanford University Press
Online mentions & public discourse Open Web
Community platforms and curated expert sources (newsletters, blogs, podcasts), plus historical Crossref Event Data where locally archived.
Community engagement
Book reference verified in this article's references or bibliography. Checked revision.
Book reference verified in this article's references or bibliography. Checked revision.
Contributors & affiliations OpenAlex
Authors
- Matthew F. Delmont First Corresponding
Concepts & topics OpenAlex
Citations OpenAlex
| Year | Title | Venue | DOI |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | A Reframing of Value | Unknown | 10.1215/9781478027164-004 |
| 2023 | To Nimbly Rewind | Unknown | 10.1215/9781478027164-006 |
| 2023 | Bibliography | Unknown | 10.1215/9781478027164-008 |
| 2023 | Notes | Unknown | 10.1215/9781478027164-007 |
| 2023 | Black Quotidian Experiences | Unknown | 10.1215/9781478027164-005 |
| 2023 | “More, Many More” | Unknown | 10.1215/9781478027164-002 |
| 2023 | To Pivot Lightly | Unknown | 10.1215/9781478027164-001 |
| 2023 | The Newspaper and Ubiquity | Unknown | 10.1215/9781478027164-003 |
| 2022 | Digital Humanities and the Academic Books of the Future | Bloomsbury Academic eBooks | 10.5040/9781350232143.ch-23 |
| 2021 | Report on Enhancing Services to Preserve New Forms of Scholarship | Faculty Digital Archive (New York University Florence) | 10.33682/0dvh-dvr2 |
That's the evidence for Black Quotidian: Everyday History in African-American Newspapers
10 citations, Gold access — drawn from the sources cited throughout this page. Save it as a PDF to cite or share this impact story elsewhere.
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