

#19214
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Raisin in the Sun
Book • 2004
The play revolves around the Younger family, who are about to receive a $10,000 insurance check following the death of the family's patriarch.
The family members have different ideas on how to use the money, leading to conflicts and revelations about their dreams and aspirations.
The story delves into themes of racial discrimination, housing segregation, and the importance of family unity.
Despite facing numerous challenges, the family ultimately decides to move forward with their plans to improve their lives, symbolizing their resilience and determination.
The family members have different ideas on how to use the money, leading to conflicts and revelations about their dreams and aspirations.
The story delves into themes of racial discrimination, housing segregation, and the importance of family unity.
Despite facing numerous challenges, the family ultimately decides to move forward with their plans to improve their lives, symbolizing their resilience and determination.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

when referencing Claudia McNeil's role in the movie adaptation.


John McWhorter

20 snips
The American Accent Came First
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the subject of her current book project, focusing on her work and its connection to global radical internationalism.

Begüm Adalet

Infrastructure, Development, and Racialization
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

and 

, discussing her influence on and relationship with James Baldwin.

Krys Boyd


Peniel Joseph

The year civil rights caught fire
Mentioned by Tanya Mosley in relation to ![undefined]()

's kinship and inspiration.

Jeremy O. Harris

'Slave Play' Playwright Jeremy O. Harris Works To Diversity Theater
Mentioned by 

when comparing "The Piano Lesson" to Hansberry's play, highlighting similar themes of family conflict and inheritance.


Aisha Harris

The Piano Lesson
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a starting point for her project on Black Radical Internationalism.

Begüm Adalet

Infrastructure, Development, and Racialization