Emory Professor Wins Three Book Awards
Lawrence P. Jackson is honored for his book The Indignant Generation.
Lawrence P. Jackson is honored for his book The Indignant Generation.
Kwame Anthony Appiah was awarded the medal by President Obama at a White House ceremony.
Professors Linda Darling-Hammond of Stanford and Gloria Ladson-Billings of the University of Wisconsin are among the first three recipients of honorary degrees in education from the University of Alicante.
Keith W. McIntosh of Pima County Community College, Cedric Gathings of Mississippi State, and Roland Smith of Rice University, are the honorees.
Here is news of appointments of seven African Americans to new posts.
Teferi D. Tsegaye and Alan D. Benson assume new roles at the College of Agriculture, Food Science, and Sustainable Systems.
The Princeton University professor will chair the board of scholars at the nonprofit organization, Facing History and Ourselves.
A former public defender, he returned to school to obtain a Ph.D. in history at Emory University.
She taught in the English department at the University of Connecticut from 1978 to 2002 and is the former poet laureate of Connecticut.
They will spend their junior year abroad studying in the United Kingdom.
Here are some notable awards and honors for African American scholars.
H. Richard Milner IV is being honored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.
Margareth Larose-Pierre, January Gill O’Neil, Akua Matherson, Percy Caldwell, Odessa Hines, and D. Jason DeSousa are assuming new duties.
Myra Gordon is associate provost for diversity at Kansas State and now a chief of the Nigerian village of Alayi.
He has served in a number of leadership posts in higher education, most recently as chair of the board of Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science.
A former Rhodes Scholar, he has held teaching positions at Vanderbilt University and Wake Forest University.
Brandon Brown, Zina McGee, Roderick McDavis, and Rosie Phillips Bingham win prestigious awards.
She is professor emerita of English at Temple University.
The University of Pittsburgh professor has published more than 1,000 poems.
Emily M. Dickens has been elected chair of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities Community Development Action Coalition.
Fred Bonner at Rutgers and Joseph Ofori-Dankwa at Saginaw Valley State are appointed to named chairs.
The president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will be given an award at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Sade Kosoko-Lasaki, Gloria Boutte, and Sulayman Nyang are honored by their universities.
He was named associate dean for diversity in the division of biology and medicine and director of the Office of Diversity and Multicultural Affairs at the Warren Alpert Medical School.
Here is news of six African Americans who are assuming new duties in higher education.