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Ralph Ellison’s novel depicts the quest for personal dignity in a society determined to deny it. “I am a man.” On February 12, 1968, over two hundred Black sanitation workers in Memphis ...

In the symposium, Ralph Ellison remarked that “I just feel that we are called upon to do a big job, not because someone is going to give us a star on the report card, but because this is America ...

In 2016, Ellison’s Charitable Trust collaborated with the Gordon Parks Foundation for the first time on an exhibition titled “Invisible Man” at the Art Institute of Chicago, which exhibited ...

Ralph Ellison’s 1952 novel “Invisible Man,” an eye-opening dissection of the Black experience in America, follows the unnamed narrator on a painful trail of disillusionment, from a small ...

Quotes from “Invisible Man,” “Juneteenth” and other work by Ralph Ellison “Power, for the writer . . . lies in his ability to reveal if only a little bit more about the complexity of ...

In 1952, the photographer Gordon Parks worked with Ralph Ellison to translate the writer’s novel, “ Invisible Man,” published earlier that year, into a series of images for Life magazine.

It’s never too late to reread an old classic. The Hammer Museum’s new program series, “Revisiting Ralph Ellison’s ‘Invisible Man,'” begins Tuesday and runs every Tuesday until May 18.

And Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man, which began there 75 years ago. Audio of Ellison's 1966 interview used courtesy of the Oklahoma Historical Society.

WIth protests continuing across the country in the wake of police killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, Scott Simon turns to Ralph Ellison's classic novel Invisible Man for wisdom.