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As part of an ongoing series examining Contributions of Scholars of Color , the APSA Diversity and Inclusion Department conducted a a second set of oralhistory interviews during the 2024 National Conference of Black Political Scientists (NCOBPS) Annual Meeting held in Los Angeles, California.
This collection of interviews contributes to a continuous project that seeks to amplify the scholarship and contributions of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to the profession and investigate the history of race and racism in the political science profession.
This interview was conducted by APSAs Program Manager for DEI Programs, India Angelique Simmons, at the NCOBPS Annual Meeting in Los Angeles, California on March 15, 2024. Each interview premiered at the 2024APSA Annual Meeting inPhiladelphia, Pennsylvaniaand will be shown at the 2025NCOBPS Annual Meeting.
This collection of interviews contributes to a continuous project that seeks to amplify the scholarship and contributions of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to the profession and investigate the history of race and racism in the political science profession.
Benefits of Primary Sources: Humanizing History With primary sources, students as young as kindergarten age can grasp difficult concepts and glean meaning from past events.
On Monday, September 16, 2024 , historian Kellie Carter Jackson will discuss We Refuse: A Forceful History of Black Resistance with Teaching for Black Lives co-editor Jesse Hagopian and Rethinking Schools executive director Cierra Kaler-Jones. Kellie Carter Jackson is fearless. We Refuse is proof.
As part of an ongoing series examining contributions of Scholars of Color, the APSA Diversity and Inclusion Department conducted a series of oralhistory interviews during the 2023 National Conference of Black Political Scientists (NCOBPS) Annual Meeting held in Atlanta, Georgia. Pinderhughes.
As part of an ongoing series examining contributions of Scholars of Color, the APSA Diversity and Inclusion Department conducted a series of oralhistory interviews during the 2023 National Conference of Black Political Scientists (NCOBPS) Annual Meeting held in Atlanta, Georgia.
As part of an ongoing series examining contributions of Scholars of Color, the APSA Diversity and Inclusion Department conducted a series of oralhistory interviews during the 2023 National Conference of Black Political Scientists (NCOBPS) Annual Meeting held in Atlanta, Georgia.
This statue of Daisy Lee Gatson Bates, sculpted by Benjamin Victor, was unveiled in National Statuary Hall on May 8, 2024. Southern OralHistory Program Collection, October 11, 1976. Yet efforts to preserve white supremacy and segregation are no match for the law of the land, enforced by federal troops. New York: D.
It further builds upon the APSA-Pi Sigma African American Alpha OralHistory Project (1988-1994) and is motivated by the McClain Task Force on Systemic Inequality in the Discipline (2022). The interview videos premiered at the 2023 APSA Annual Meeting in Los Angeles, CA and will be shown at the 2024 NCOBPS Annual Meeting.
Accounts of Rapa Nui's early interactions with South American coastlines find resonance in the tangible evidence of starch grains on obsidian blades, bridging the gap between oralhistory and archaeological inquiry. 1 Berenguer, P., Clavero, C., Saldarriaga-Córdoba, M., Rivera-Hutinel, A., Seelenfreund, D., Martinsson-Wallin, H.,
Elliott-High Eagle, OralHistory, interviewed by David Zierler Oct. Lori Arviso Alvord,” retrieved Nov. 7, 2023 from [link] Dave Roos, “8 Native American Scientists You Should Know,” Nov. 3, 2023 for science.howstuffworks.com Jerry C. 2, 2020, for AIP.org.
Related: ‘It’s so hard and so challenging’: An oralhistory of year three of the pandemic. Despite the obstacles, Kymani, a sophomore at West Philadelphia High, was determined to graduate on time in 2024. “Blue squares amongst a blanket of red,” said Williams. It’s a weird feeling,” he added.
This collection of interviews contributes to a continuous project that seeks to amplify the scholarship and contributions of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to the profession and investigate the history of race and racism in the political science profession.
Oralhistories from local Indigenous communities corroborate accounts of pottery production and trading traditions, further supporting the cultural significance of the discovery. Distinctive characteristics and local materials distinguish the pottery fragments found on Jiigurru from those attributed to the Lapita culture. Maclaurin, C.,
The group shares information about the islands ancient history and the role of local collaborators in discovering that heritage. Umoja is also collecting OralHistories to preserve the legacies of generations of Rusingans who facilitated research around the island. RIPOs work bankrupts that narrative.
Qualifications: We are looking for folks who have a strong background in the history of CUNY, Black studies, ethnic studies, LGBTQ studies, public higher education, New York City history, public policy, critical university studies, oralhistory, digital archives, and other yet-to-be-imagined constellations of expertise relevant to the project.
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