for Outstanding Teaching in 2007 by the ASUC at the University of California, Berkeley. With a (National Endowment for the Humanities) NEH Film Grant, he produced To Look for America in 1971. Been in the Storm So Long was a groundbreaking book on Reconstruction, published in 1979. It won the annual Pulitzer Prize for History and Francis Parkman Prize; next year its first paperback edition won a National Book Award. Years later he continued the investigation of race relations to the early 20th century with Trouble in Mind (1998). In turn, the sequel to Trouble is How Free Is Free?: The Long Death of Jim Crow (The Nathan I. Huggins Lectures), which focuses on black southerners and race relations from the 1930s to 1955. A distinguished lecturer with the Organization of American Historians, Litwack lectured on these topics: Pearl Harbor Blues: Black Americans and World War II Trouble in Mind: African Americans and Race Reflections from Reconstruction to the Civil Rights Movement On Becoming a Historian To Look for America: From Hiroshima to Woodstock (an impressionistic multi-media examination of American society, with an introductory lecture on American society after 1945) Fight the Power: Black Americans and Race Relations after the Civil Rights Movement Litwack died of bladder cancer on August 5, 2021, in Berkeley. Selected works Books North of Slavery: The Negro in the Free States, 1790-1860 (University of Chicago Press, 1961) The American Labor Movement by Leon Litwack (1962) Been in the Storm So Long: The Aftermath of Slavery. (1979) — winner of the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize for History Trouble In Mind: Black Southerners in the Age of Jim Crow (Alfred A. Knopf, 1998) Without Sanctuary: Lynching Photography in America, edited by Hilton Als, Jon Lewis, Leon F. Litwack and James Allen (Twin Palms Publishers, 2000) The Harvard Guide to African-American History, edited by Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, Darlene Clark Hine and Leon F. Litwack (Harvard Univ Press, 2001) — compiles information and interpretations on the past 500 years of African American history, containing essays on historical research aids, bibliographies, resources for women's issues, and an accompanying CD-ROM providing bibliographical entries How Free Is Free?: The Long Death of Jim Crow. The Nathan I. Huggins Lectures (Harvard University Press, 2009) Articles "The Blues Keep Falling", in Ethnic Notions: Black Images in the White Mind (Berkeley Art Center, 1982). "Hellhound on My Trail: Race Relations in the