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Historically Black Colleges And Universities

HISTORICALLY BLCK COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES: ENCYCLOPEDIA

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What do Althea Gibson, Booker T. Washington, Toni Morrison, Thurgood Marshall, Oprah Winfrey, Jesse Jackson, Jr., and Martin Luther King, Jr., have in common? Each is a graduate of a Historically Black College or University. For much of America's history, African Americans could get a college education only at an HBCU. The stories of these institutions are fascinating; their legacy immeasurable.

LIBRARY Adult

POST SECONDARY FOUR YEAR

COLFR

COLSO

COLJR

COLSR

Duration

Duration Unit Of Measure

Transaction Type

Front Cover.
Half Title Page.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Dedication.
Contents.
Preface.
Introduction.
Time Line of Major Events Impacting Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
1: The Origins of Historically Black Colleges and Universities and Their Expansion.
2: Cheyney University of Pennsylvania.
3: Avery College.
4: University of the District of Columbia.
5: Lincoln University.
6: Wilberforce University.
7: Harris-Stowe State University.
8: Historically Black Colleges and Universities Founded between 1865 and 1877.
9: Expansion of Historically Black Colleges and Universities After the Civil War.
10: Social Change and Two Dominate Approaches to Early African American Education.
11: Bowie State University.
12: Virginia Union University.
13: Shaw University.
14: Edward Waters College.
15: Lincoln University of Missouri.
16: Rust College.
17: Fisk University.
18: Alabama State University.
19: St. Augustine&#x0027;s College.
20: Fayetteville State University.
21: Morehouse College.
22: Johnson C. Smith University.
23: Howard University.
24: Talladega College.
25: Morgan State University.
26: Barber-Scotia College.
27: Hampton University.
28: Dillard University.
29: Tougaloo College.
30: Claflin University.
31: Allen University.
32: Benedict College.
33: LeMoyne-Owen College.
34: Alcorn State University.
35: Paul Quinn College.
36: Bennett College.
37: University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff.
38: Wiley College.
39: Knoxville College.
40: Alabama A&#x0026;M University.
41: Meharry Medical College.
42: Prairie View A&#x0026;M University.
43: Stillman College.
44: Historically Black Colleges and Universities Founded after Reconstruction Through 1899.
45: The Hatch Act of 1887 and the Morrill Acts.
46: Philander Smith College.
47: Jackson State University.
48: Selma University.
49: Florida Memorial University.
50: Livingstone College.
51: Spelman College.
52: Tuskegee University.
53: Southern University and A&#x0026;M College.
54: Morris Broen College.
55: Virginia State University.
56: Lane College.
57: Paine College.
58: Arkansas Baptist College.
59: Kentucky State University.
60: Virginia University of Lynchburg.
61: University of Maryland Eastern Shore.
62: Florida A&#x0026;M University.
63: Central State University.
64: Saint Paul&#x0027;s College.
65: Savannah State University.
66: Delaware State University.
67: Elizabeth City State University.
68: North Carolina A&#x0026;T State University.
69: West Virginia State University.
70: Winston-Salem State University.
71: Texas College.
72: Fort Valley State University.
73: Bluefield State College.
74: South Carolina State University.
75: Oakwood University.
76: Langston University.
77: Voorhees College.
78: Miles College.
79: Historically Black colleges and Universities Founded After 1900.
80: Threats to the Survival of Black Higher Education.
81: The 1920s and 1930s and Historically Black Colleges.
82: The 1940s and 1950s and the Use of Black College Graduates to Integrate White Colleges.
83: Coppin State University.
84: Grambling State University.
85: Albany State University.
86: Bethune-Cookman University.
87: Morris College.
88: North Carolina Central University.
89: Tennessee State University.
90: Jarvis Christian College.
91: Xavier University of Louisiana.
92: Concordia College.
93: Norfolk State University.
94: Texas Southern University.
95: Southwestern Christian College.
96: Mississippi Valley State University.
97: Huston-Tillotson University.
98: Southern University at New Orleans.
99: University of the Virgin Islands.
100: Morehouse School of Medicine.
101: Clark Atlanta University.
102: Events Impacting Historically Black Colleges and Universities During the 1960s and 1970s.
103: The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).
104: Congress of Racial Equality (CORE).
105: Student Protests at HBCUs and Other Colleges and Universities.
106: HBCUs and Modern-Era Desegregation Cases.
107: The Social Heritage and Currert Stattus of Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
108: HBCUs and Black Greek Lettered Organizations.
109: HBCUs and Fraternities and Sororities in the 1980s and 1990s.
110: HBCUs in Pop Culture.
111: HBCUs and Athletics.
112: The Current Status of Hbcus.
113: Enrollment, Administration, and Support.
114: HBCUs and College Rankings.
115: HBCUs and the Economic Downturn.
116: The Plight of Hbcus.
117: What HBCUs Should Do.
118: Table A: Notable Alumni of Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
119: Primary Documents.
120: Executive Order 13532 as of February 26, 2010: Signed by President Barack Obama.
121: Executive Order 13256 as of February 12, 2002: Signed by President George W. Bush.
122: Executive Order 12928 as of September 16, 1994: Signed by President William J. Clinton.
123: Executive Order 12876 as of November 1, 1993: Signed by President William J. Clinton.
124: Executive Order 12677 as of April 28, 1989: Signed by President Georgeh. W. Bush.
125: Executive Order 12320 as of September 15, 1981: Signed by President Ronald Reagan.
126: Executive Order 12232 as of August 8, 1980: Signed by President Jimmy Carter.
127: Exerpts from Public Law 88-352, Civil Rights Act of 1964 by the 88th Congress of the United States.
128: Exerpt of U.S.C. Chapter 28&#x2014;Higher Education Resources and Student Assistance (Higher Education Act).
129: Excerpt from the College Cost Reduction and Access Act of 2007, Public Law 110-84.
130: Brown v. Board of Educatlon (1954).
Bibliography.
Resources.
Index.
About the Authors.

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Historically Black Colleges And Universities