Call for Chapters: Colleges and Their Communities
Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.
Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.
Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.
Friends:
Below is an articledated November 12, 2021, by Jon Marcus entitled "As enrollment falls and colleges close, a surprising number of new ones are opening" from the Hechinger Report, a newsletter covering education, about the new "universities" that are appearing. Most of them seek to offer services to a previously underserved group of students. Below are a link and an excerpt:
*** We apologise for any cross-posting***
Mary Virginia Cook, later Cook-Parrish, (1863-1945) around 1890 when she was professor of Latin and Mathematics as well as principal of the Normal School at Louisville's State University. By this time, she was already gaining a name for herself as an orator and journalist. Image snipped from Alice Allison Dunnigan, The Fascinating Story of Black Kentuckians: Their Heritage and Traditions (Washington D.C.: The Associated Pub. Inc., 1982): 244.
In a ZOOM meeting on May 3, 2021 at 7:30 pm, Tom Dunn will moderate a program with Richard Roberts about the growth of Ramapo College facilities from a Black Angus cattle ranch to the first-class undergraduate college that it is 50 years later.
Author: Carol Mattingly
Title: African American Women and Suffrage in Louisville
Publication: Arc GIS Story Map, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia.
Mary Caroline Creegan Roark (1 September 1861 - 1 February 1922) was born just south of Brighton, Iowa, on a family farm in Walnut Township, Jefferson County, Iowa, the daughter of Mary Ann McKee Creegan, of Ohio and Daniel Creegan, a farmer from Virginia.
Dear Colleages,
Our new OH book, Seeds of Something Different: An Oral History of UC Santa Cruz, is having a series of online readings to get the word out and encourage folks to join the Seeds community and pick up copies from our second printing, which is just now hitting the shelves at our beloved local Bookshop Santa Cruz. We also want to experiment with ways an oral history book can connect, build, and engage virtual community in this time.