Grants and Gifts
Here is this week’s news of grants won by historically black colleges and universities or for programs of particular interest to African Americans in higher education.
Here is this week’s news of grants won by historically black colleges and universities or for programs of particular interest to African Americans in higher education.
Jeannette E. South-Paul of the University of Pittsburgh appears to be the only African American on the list of new members.
Black patients were more likely than white patients to refuse vaccinations.
He will compete with three other finalists for the position at the 15,000 student community college.
A former state senator, McCall has served on the SUNY board since 2007.
The award-winning author of children’s books, she was the longtime director of the Community Education Program at Temple University.
Elijah Pilgrim Geiger, graduated in 1899. When he died in 1943 he was placed in an unmarked grave in Wichita, Kansas. Now a headstone will be placed at the site.
Blacks with scientific doctorates are more likely than similarly educated whites to work in academia while whites are more likely than blacks to work in the corporate world.
The historically black university has not awarded a doctoral degree since 1964.
Under the plan, high achieving students would receive their high school diploma and up to two years of credit for college-level courses.
Students at the Honors College of SCSU will be offered internships with faculty at the University of Arkansas.
Black and other minority teachers are more likely to leave the profession than other teachers.
The University of California Davis hires Karen Denise Howard and Muriel Hawkins is a new VP at Virginia State.
Growing up in a low-income neighborhood has a devastating impact of the life prospects of young blacks.
Metal detectors are found in schools with large percentages of minority students and not necessarily in schools with high crime rates.
The Joseph J. Zilber School of Public Health at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee has added eight new faculty members this fall. Two of the new assistant professors are black.
In September 1961 Alsenia Dowells became the first African-American student. Six more black students enrolled in 1962.
She served on the Jackson State University faculty for more than 35 years.
Mia Farrow has toured Darfur and made videos of the region’s music and dance in order to preserve them for future generations.
Dr. Barker, who has been serving as an assistant provost at the University of Miami, will assume his new position in mid-December.
Economics professor wins the Suzanne Downs Palmer Award and a $10,000 prize.
The professor of chemical and biochemical engineering wins award for faculty excellence in service.
Professor Yette, who died this past January, taught journalism at Howard from 1972 to 1986.
She had directed the 4-H community center at Michigan State University.
The Duke Endowment gives the Charlotte HBCU $35 million that will build a new science center, renovate a dormitory, and provide scholarships.
The project is under the direction of Dr. Linda Loubert, an assistant professor of economics.
He states that he agrees with the goals of the the bill but that it would lead to “costly and confusing lawsuits.”
The women are spending their time on campus attending workshops, giving presentations, and collaborating with university faculty.
Tuskegee is the only HBCU with a department in this field.
Virgil Ecton, Darryl Crompton, and Tamara Young Lee are named to vice president positions.
Sociologist Dimeji Togunde held an endowed chair at Albion College in Michigan.
Thomas Parham, Sheridan Quarles Kingsberry, Billy Thomas, and Stacey Close have been assigned to new administrative positions.
David Mitchell, Gwen Tompkins, Crystal Gadegbeku, and Jodi Black are appointed to new teaching posts.