Yale Schedules Conference on Presenting African American History to the General Public

Yale University has announced that it will be holding an eight-day seminar this coming summer to explore methods for presenting African American history and culture to the broader public. The seminar will be hosted by Yale’s Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance and Abolition and the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture.

The seminar will be held on the Yale campus from July 22-29, 2012. For more information, click here.

Related Articles

1 COMMENT

  1. Thank you, Yale, but please, let us stop calling it African-American History and integrate it as the inclusion of some heretofore unacknowledged, unrecognized, and/or untaught aspects of American Life and Culture. To wit: Seminar on the Roles of Those of African Descent in American History and in the Development of American Culture. I hope that Carter G.Woodson is smiling.

Leave a Reply

Get the JBHE Weekly Bulletin

Receive our weekly email newsletter delivered to your inbox

Latest News

University of Virginia School of Law Establishes the Education Rights Institute

The new institute, led by law professor Kimberly Jenkins Robinson, aims to ensure that all students receive a high-quality K-12 education and help schools understand how to address obstacles facing disadvantaged students.

In Memoriam: Francine Oputa, 1953-2023

During her 30-year career at Fresno State, Dr. Oputa served as director of the Center for Women and Culture and director of the Central Valley Cultural Heritage Institute. She retired as director of the Cross Cultural and Gender Center in 2021.

Is the Black-White Income Gap Finally Shrinking for Good?

In 2019, the median Black household income was 59.7 percent of the median income of non-Hispanic White families. In 2022, In the income gap was 65.2 percent.

Study Finds Blacks More Likely to Live Behind Decaying Levees Than Whites

While nationwide the disparity for Blacks is less than 20 percent, there are high levels of disparity for Black populations behind levees in Kentucky (284 percent) and Tennessee (156 percent).

Featured Jobs