Page 3 - Black Studies Program News Today

0:57 Cincinnati Museum Center (CMC), Cincinnati & Hamilton County Public Library (CHPL), the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, and the Woman’s City Club of Cincinnati will host The panels aim to gather journalists, activists, leaders and academics to talk about what weve learned, forgotten, and ways to move forward. That includes looking at the civil unrest following Thomas death and the current Black Lives Matter movement. Eric R. Jackson, Ed.D. is a professor of history and dir...

Lexington confronts history of slavery in liberty’s birthplace By Nancy Shohet West Globe Correspondent,Updated April 16, 2021, 1 hour ago Email to a Friend Historian and scholar Robert Bellinger outside the Buckman Tavern in Lexington. The town’s Historical Society has launched a study of the presence of enslaved people during the Revolutionary War in Lexington.Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff Every spring, just in time for Patriots Day, Lexington’s Colonial-era house museums throw op...

Students are encouraged to use the class as a starting point for involvement with issue areas around the University they’re interested in.

We celebrate our Black colleagues, students and alumni for making our college great | Opinion Updated Feb 20, 2021; By John J. “Ski” Sygielski Without the contributions of Black educators such as Mary McLeod Bethune, a civil rights leader, teacher and founder of Bethune-Cookman College which set the educational standards for black colleges, and Nathan Hare, who created the first Black Studies Program in 1968, higher education would not be what it is today. There are thousands of examples o...