In Memoriam: Kenneth Campbell

Kenneth Campbell, assistant professor at North Carolina Central University, passed away on April 19. He was 35 years old.

Campbell began teaching at historically Black North Carolina Central University in 2023 as an assistant professor in the department of mass communication. His scholarly work focused on film studies. He helped to establish and served as an advisor for the Nineteen10 Film Alliance, a student organization dedicated to film.

Campbell graduated from North Carolina Central University in 2017 with his bachelor’s degree in mass communication with a concentration in media studies. He received a master of fine arts degree in film production from historically Black Howard University in Washington, D.C. He also held a post-graduate certificate in documentary arts from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Get the JBHE Weekly Bulletin

Receive our weekly email newsletter delivered to your inbox

Latest News

Howard University to Develop National Research Center for Health Disparities

The new center, located adjacent to Howard's main campus, will bring together academic scholars, industry partners, and federal agencies to study disparities in healthcare incidence, accessibility, treatment, and outcomes.

Four Black Faculty Members Appointed to New Positions

The appointments are Corey Montgomery at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Talia Sanders at Jarvis Christian University, Alexis Johnson at the College of Charleston, and Hampton University's Iso Ero-Johnson for the state of Virginia's new AI Task Force

North Carolina HBCU to Launch New Bachelor’s Degree Program in Artificial Intelligence

The new bachelor's degree program in artificial intelligence at North Carolina A&T State University will be the first of its kind in the state of North Carolina.

North Carolina Supreme Court Unveils Portrait of NCCU Law Dean Patricia Timmons-Goodson

Patricia Timmons-Goodson was appointed to the North Carolina Supreme Court in 2006, making her the first Black woman to serve in the that capacity. She has served as dean of the North Carolina Central University School of Law for the past year.

Featured Jobs