Oral History Interview with John B. Atwood
Author | : John B. Atwood |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 77 |
Release | : 2010 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
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Author | : John B. Atwood |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 77 |
Release | : 2010 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
Author | : John B. Budd |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 230 |
Release | : 2008 |
Genre | : Reclamation of land |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Gerald L. Smith |
Publisher | : University Press of Kentucky |
Total Pages | : 288 |
Release | : 2021-03-17 |
Genre | : Biography & Autobiography |
ISBN | : 0813181704 |
Black college presidents in the era of segregation walked a tightrope. They were expected to educate black youth without sufficient state and federal funding. Yet in the African American community they were supposed to represent power and influence and to be outspoken advocates of civil rights, despite the continual risk of offending the white politicians on whom they were dependent for funding. The dilemmas they faced in balancing these conflicting demands have never been fully examined. Gerald Smith's study of the long-time president of Kentucky State College helps fill that void. From 1929 to 1962, Rufus Ballard Atwood served as president of Kentucky State. As chief administrator of the state's foremost black institution, he worked closely with black educational organizations and was often chosen by whites to represent the African American community on various boards and commissions. These appointments gave him access to the state's political and educational power structure, and Atwood proved to be a skilled diplomat; but his influence was frequently at risk. In his ground-breaking study, Smith examines Atwood's political relationships with state officials and his efforts to improve education for African Americans in Kentucky and the nation. He also appraises Atwood's contributions to Kentucky State and his relationship with faculty and students, and evaluates his contributions to the civil rights movement in Kentucky. Most important, Smith compares Atwood's style of leadership and the circumstances he confronted in Kentucky with those of black college presidents in other southern states. A Black Educator in the Segregated South offers an important look at a complex role played out by a remarkable man in an era of change and conflict.
Author | : Nellie (Mrs. John B. Craig) Craig |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 120 |
Release | : 2010 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Bruce William Hevly |
Publisher | : University of Washington Press |
Total Pages | : 300 |
Release | : 1998 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 9780295977164 |
The Manhattan Project transformed the entire country in myriad ways, but it did not affect each region in the same way. "Atomic West" tells the story of how the U.S. government, acting on an enduring perception of the American West as an "empty" place, located a disproportionate number of nuclear facilities in the western states--especially the ones most likely to spread pollution. Maps.
Author | : John S. Whitehead |
Publisher | : UNM Press |
Total Pages | : 460 |
Release | : 2004 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 9780826336378 |
The story of the thirteen-year effort to add the 49th and 50th states to the Union.
Author | : Jennifer McLerran |
Publisher | : University of Arizona Press |
Total Pages | : 289 |
Release | : 2022-05-10 |
Genre | : Art |
ISBN | : 081654624X |
A New Deal for Navajo Weaving provides a detailed history of early to mid-twentieth-century Diné weaving projects by non-Natives who sought to improve the quality and marketability of Navajo weaving but in so doing failed to understand the cultural significance of weaving and its role in the lives of Diné women. By the 1920s the durability and market value of Diné weavings had declined dramatically. Indian welfare advocates established projects aimed at improving the materials and techniques. Private efforts served as models for federal programs instituted by New Deal administrators. Historian Jennifer McLerran details how federal officials developed programs such as the Southwest Range and Sheep Breeding Laboratory at Fort Wingate in New Mexico and the Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild. Other federal efforts included the publication of Native natural dye recipes; the publication of portfolios of weaving designs to guide artisans; and the education of consumers through the exhibition of weavings, aiding them in their purchases and cultivating an upscale market. McLerran details how government officials sought to use these programs to bring the Diné into the national economy; instead, these federal tactics were ineffective because they marginalized Navajo women and ignored the important role weaving plays in the resilience and endurance of wider Diné culture.
Author | : John M. Choate |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 58 |
Release | : 1973 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 64 |
Release | : |
Genre | : Student movements |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Terrence Cole |
Publisher | : University of Alaska Press |
Total Pages | : 520 |
Release | : 2010-12-15 |
Genre | : Biography & Autobiography |
ISBN | : 1883309077 |
When Alaskans in the 1950s demanded an end to "second-class citizenship" of territorial status, southern powerbrokers on Capitol Hill were the primary obstacles. They feared a forty-ninth state would tip the balance of power against segregation, and therefore keeping Alaska out of the Union was simply another means of keeping black children out of white schools. C.W. "Bill" Snedden, the publisher of America's farthest north daily newspaper, the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, helped lead the battle of the Far North against the Deep South. Working behind the scenes with his protege, a young attorney named Ted Stevens, and a fellow Republican newspaperman, Secretary of Interior Fred Seaton, Snedden's "magnificent obsession" would open the door to development of the oil fields at Prudhoe Bay, inspire establishment of the Arctic Wildlife Range (now the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge), and add the forty-ninth star to the flag. Fighting for the Forty-Ninth Star is the story of how the publisher of a little newspaper four thousand miles from Washington, D.C., helped convince Congress that Alaskans should be second-class citizens no more.