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Full-Text Articles in African American Studies

Marcia Ann Gillespie: Confronting Racism And Sexism: Towards A More Humane Society (2000), Marcia Gillespie Apr 2000

Marcia Ann Gillespie: Confronting Racism And Sexism: Towards A More Humane Society (2000), Marcia Gillespie

Rhode Island College Audio Video collection

No abstract provided.


Black Women In Durham Politics, 1950-1996: From Grassroots To Electoral Politics, Grace Walton Mar 2000

Black Women In Durham Politics, 1950-1996: From Grassroots To Electoral Politics, Grace Walton

New England Journal of Public Policy

Based on the author's senior thesis in African-American history; this article about black women by a black woman was conceived to educate Americans about a different kind of history. It illustrates the silent political struggles of black women in Durham, North Carolina, and their gradual acceptance into American politics from 1950 to 1996. The oral history design demonstrates that black women's political activity underwent a transformation from grassroots politics to full electoral participation, which brought them to the forefront of Durham politics. Through both types of political activity, the unique political consciousness of black women continues to have a great …


Black Athletes At The Millenium, Keith Harrison Mar 2000

Black Athletes At The Millenium, Keith Harrison

Dr. C. Keith Harrison

No abstract provided.


Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 75, No. 42, Wku Student Affairs Feb 2000

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 75, No. 42, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Archives Records

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news.

  • Brown, Abbey. Clinic Delayed; Prices Still Going Up – Collegiate Health Care, Student Health Services
  • Bennett, Jacob & Brandy Warren. Bill Would Allow Bias in Renting – Gays, Lesbians
  • Ultimate Challenge – ROTC
  • Moore, Brian. Tops Have Sickening Experience – Baseball
  • English Club Book Sale Tomorrow & Thursday
  • Midnite Basketball Tournament Thursday
  • News Conference for Festival of Books – Southern Kentucky Festival of Books
  • Ragan, Jason. Parking Structure Entrance to Close
  • Gaines, Jim. Departments Discuss Changes – Curriculum
  • Gaines, Jim. Jonathan Miller’s Prepaid Tuition Plan Sailing Through State Legislature …


Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 75, No. 39, Wku Student Affairs Feb 2000

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 75, No. 39, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Archives Records

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news.

  • Warren, Brandy. Bill May Ban Gay Legislation – Gays, Lesbians
  • Cox, Joe. Family Affair – Softball
  • Gaines, Jim. Faculty, Staff Pleased With New Parking Rules – Parking & Transportation Services
  • Karen, Mattias. Governor Paul Patton to Visit Campus Today
  • Karen, Mattias. Spring Enrollment Up 3 Percent
  • Karen, Mattias. Regent Chair to Give Presentation – Cornelius Martin, Entrepreneurship
  • Hall, Rex. Computer Science Major Suffering from Faculty Shortage
  • Brian Kuster’s Silence Obstructing Our Right to Know – Housing & Student Life, Kim Collins
  • Tabor, Chris. Editorial Cartoon Housing & Residence Life …


Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 75, No. 34, Wku Student Affairs Feb 2000

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 75, No. 34, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Archives Records

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news.

  • Karen, Mattias. Ray Mendel: Land Bought Illegally – Regents
  • Williams, Travis. Titans Fever Sweeps Through City – Super Bowl XXXIV
  • Johnson, Kenesha. Driving Gets Dangerous in Winter – Weather, Snow
  • Gaines, Jim. Board of Regents Approves University Senate
  • Russell, Pepper. Film Minor Could Soon Be Reality – Curriculum
  • Fire Alarms Should Never Be Ignored – Dennis Felton
  • Tabor, Chris. Editorial Cartoon Primary Bowl Bill Bradley vs Al Gore
  • Thomas, Osei. What If A Teacher Were Hit? – Parties, Safety
  • Calhan, Brian. Game Show Isn’t Biased – Who Wants to …


Women Creating Social Capital And Social Change, Marilyn Gittell, Isolda Ortega-Bustamante, Tracey Steffy Jan 2000

Women Creating Social Capital And Social Change, Marilyn Gittell, Isolda Ortega-Bustamante, Tracey Steffy

Trotter Review

As Community Development Organizations (CDOs) are the primary vehicle for development in low-income neighborhoods, scholars have begun to examine them in terms of the degree to which they increase citizen participation, increase civic capacity, as well as stabilize and revitalize neighborhoods through the creation of social capital. According to Putnam, civic action requires the existence of social capital; he defines social capital as "norms, trust, and networks." As Gittell and Vidal note, there has been a "virtual industry of interest and action created around the implication of Putnam's findings for the development of low-income communities."

This article is an excerpt …


Black Women In The Economy: Facing Glass Ceilings In Academia, Bette Woody, Diane Brown, Teresa Green Jan 2000

Black Women In The Economy: Facing Glass Ceilings In Academia, Bette Woody, Diane Brown, Teresa Green

Trotter Review

The shrinking population of Black male doctoral degree holders may hold much of the key to the problems of Black women. Declines in Black male interest in doctoral degrees, has clearly not spelled gains for the recruitment of Black female scholars. New evidence of these patterns is visible in the latest government data on academic achievement of Black women and teaching job success. While Black women are achieving at high rates, they are also systematically by-passed by an expanded recruitment of African and Caribbean males to fill teaching positions in doctoral and research institutions. This new trend has probably reduced …


Race, Poverty And Education In The 21st Century, Joan Wallace-Benjamin Jan 2000

Race, Poverty And Education In The 21st Century, Joan Wallace-Benjamin

Trotter Review

I am here as the president of the Urban League of Eastern Massachusetts. I am here as a woman. I am here as a partner in the struggle for equal opportunity and access for - women, men, young people, the elderly, Black, white, Latino and Asian, who are not able to fully enjoy the educational, economic and social benefits of our American society. I am here as a colleague of Mary's, [Mary Lassen, Executive Director, Women's Educational and Industrial Union] who works with commitment and passion on these same issues and with whom I have collaborated and will continue to …


An Interview With Brooke Stephens, Nina Lanegra Jan 2000

An Interview With Brooke Stephens, Nina Lanegra

Trotter Review

Desperate women losing a daily battle against the stranglehold and cycle of poverty: this is what comes to mind when I think of Women and Economic Development. It's an international picture, Third World countries struggling with the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. I was challenged to think of any linkage between Women and Economic Development on both an international and domestic level. My search led me to this interview with Brooke Stephens, author and Wall Street veteran of 15 years who has been a senior investment consultant. Stockbroker, and a Registered Investment Advisor. Ms. Stephens comments on financial …


The Influence Of Womanist Identity On The Development Of Eating Disorders And Depression In African American Female College Students, Theresa Ford Jan 2000

The Influence Of Womanist Identity On The Development Of Eating Disorders And Depression In African American Female College Students, Theresa Ford

Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects

No abstract provided.


Audre Lorde's Expansive Influence On Black Lesbians: Jewelle Gomez, Cheryl Clarke, And Kate Rushin, Denise L. Fitzer Jan 2000

Audre Lorde's Expansive Influence On Black Lesbians: Jewelle Gomez, Cheryl Clarke, And Kate Rushin, Denise L. Fitzer

Masters Theses

Audre Lorde, who named herself black, feminist, lesbian, mother, poet, and activist, was a pioneer for black lesbians everywhere. In her poetry and prose, Lorde challenged the myths and taboos associated with black women, lesbians, and feminists. Although her work focused on a broad range of topics that illuminated her many identities, she concentrated most heavily on issues of multiple oppression and its resulting fear and silence. In naming herself, Lorde urged others to do the same — to fight the self-imposed and socially-imposed silence surrounding triple oppression.

Countless women from the black community of writers have paid tribute to …