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diversity, a business and professional leaders mentor program where alumni and corporate ladders would work as partners with the university to mentor individual students from disadvantaged and minority backgrounds, a university consortium to encourage minority students to seek graduate degrees and to provide positions for graduates of that program, a faculty mentorship program for new minority faculty members, a university-wide week celebrating diversity each year through student and academic programs, a student and faculty volunteer program bringing
University of Houston faculty and students into lower-income schools, and neighborhoods to work with disadvantaged youth.
409:. On her first official meeting on September 4, 1990, she laid out seven major challenges that the University of Houston faced which she would try to correct. She wanted to focus on the movement of the campus toward the goal of enhanced national and international stature, maintenance of quality undergraduate instruction, community service/ community outreach, resources, diversity, democratization at the University of Houston, and quality of our environment. Dr. Barnett had three overarching principles which she believed should guide campus policy, a commitment to excellence, to partner with the Houston community, and to a humane campus community.
1298:"Book Review : The Black Revolts: Racial Stratification in the USA. Joseph W. Scott. Cambridge, Mass.: Schenkman, 1976. The Dialectics of Legal Repression: Black Rebels Before the American Criminal Courts. Isaac Balbus. New York: Basic Books, 1973. Black Ballots: Voting Rights in the South, 1944-1969. Steven F. Lawson. New York: Columbia University Press, 1976. The Politics of Black America. Milton D. Morris. New York: Harper & Row, 1975. Public Policy for the Black Community: Strategies and Perspectives. Marguerite Ross Barnett and James A. Hebner (eds.). Port Washington, NY: Alfred Publishing, 1976"
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421:. She also created the Texas Center for Environmental Studies in 1991. The purpose was to address the multidisciplinary concerns for the nation's environmental needs through research, education service activities in history, law, engineering, science, business, and communications. Another very notable program was the Friends of the University of Houston which was to assist in telling the story of the university to the Houston community. This program was considered the first of its kind, due to the fact that the University of Houston public history program had just been created in 1984.
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institutions. Ross suggests black politicians to pass legislation with both personal ideology and best interest of the black individuals they are representing in mind. In a similar article, "The
Congressional Black Caucus", Ross continues to discuss this topic. In this research Ross illuminates the expansion of the CBC. Ross argues that the main contributors in the formation of this group is the emphasis of black representation in electoral politics and President Nixon's political climate.
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329:, from 1990 to 1992. Dr. Barnett's term came to an end on February 26, 1992, she tragically died of cancer. Additionally, she served on the boards of the Monsanto Company, the Educational Testing Services, the Student Loan Marketing Association (SALLIE MAE), the American Council on Education, and the Committee on Economic Development. She also served on the board of directors of the Houston Grand Opera and the board of advisors of the Houston Symphony.
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between high school and college students, especially in the science and mathematics department. She won the
Anderson Medal award for this program. She also initiated seven new Ph.D./master's degree programs within different departments. Dr. Barnett doubled the amount of federal research and service grant dollars received within her first year as chancellor. She did such a great job at the UMST that the
345:. During her Ph.D. she traveled abroad to India to do research for her dissertation. Dr. Barnett's focus was African American studies and Indian politics. While receiving her Ph.D. she also taught a political science course in 1969 and taught a lecture course in 1970. This was very uncommon in the 1960s for a major University to allow African American women to teach courses while receiving their Ph.D.
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the only program that Is still active, she was a pioneer in how the
University of Houston would become one of the most diverse universities in the nation. It is currently ranked third in the state of Texas. Dr. Barnett has two plaques in her memory, one is at the University of Houston near Cullen Hall, and the other is located at University of Missouri St-Louis.
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Dr. Barnett also focused on the diversity aspect of the university as well. She addressed this during the Black Alumni
Association annual meeting in the fall of 1990. She believed that diversity was a major issue in all programs, and we should make it a priority and not let it occur “naturally”. She
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During her time at the
University of Houston, Dr. Barnett raised over 350 million dollars in funds in less than two years. Dr. Barnett received the largest donation in not only the University of Houston's history but any public university at the time. The donation was 51.4 million from the John and
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Under her leadership a multitude of programs were created, the first being the Texas Center for
University-School Partnership. Her first public address is when she named the plans for this program. The Texas center for University-School Partnership is an outreach program designed to assess national
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Dr. Barnett will be remembered for a multitude of her achievements. At UMSL she has a scholarship named after her whose goal is to help students who are in the Bridge program receive their graduate degrees. Also, At UMSL the Bridge program is still performing at a very high level. Although this is
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Throughout Ross' career, she published many articles focusing on the intersection between race and politics. A large focus of her writing is focused on the experiences of
African American politicians. In 1980, Ross published “Afro-American Politics and Public Policy Priorities it the 1980s”. This
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where she would become chancellor. Dr. Barnett was chancellor at the
University of Missouri- St Louis between 1986 and 1990. She created the Bridge program whose goal was to help students who were finically struggling in public school to receive a better education, it also focused on the “bridge”
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Amidst the 1980s political climate, Ross worked to strategize an increase in black politicians within the United States. Written in 1984, her article, “The
Strategic Debate over a Black Presidential Candidacy", contemplates the possibility of an African American featured on a future presidential
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over the African American studies program with help from Dr. Elizabeth brown- Guillory. Dr. Mindiola was over the Mexican American studies program, he helped the Houston Mexican American community integrate with Hispanic students. Dr. Barnett tried to implement five major ideas when dealing with
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praised Dr. Barnett for the resources, habits, and programs that she created that would benefit the future of the university. The second statement written by James H Pickering (Acting President) addressed Dr. Barnett's vision for the university and her impact while also mentioning that on that
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Dr. Barnett is widely known for the Bridge program and the Texas Center for University-School Partnership, but she focused on many different programs throughout her professional career. She served on the board for the Monsanto Company, the Educational testing service, the National student loan
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in the country. During her four years at Howard, she taught political science while also serving as chair of her department between 1977 and 1980. She also helped create the Ethnic Heritage project which studied the history of African Americans in Gum Springs, Virginia. After her four years at
393:. from 1982 to 1983 she was co-principal investigator on the Constitution and American Culture and the training program for special project directors, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities. She worked as vice chancellor for three years until she received a job offer from the
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A large portion of Ross' work covers the Congression Black Congress (CBC), which represents the African Americans members in the House of Representatives. One of Ross' works, "The Congressional Black Caucus: Symbol, Myth, and Reality", discusses the power and obligations of political black
573:, written along with an economist, James A. Hefner, Ross examines political strategies in the south and within urban ghettos. Throughout the book, the idea of mainstream black inclusion in America is deemed to be a myth due to the many injustices still taking place in these communities.
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Dr. Barnett was also a member of professional associations in political science, South Asian studies, the Overseas Development Council, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the Cleaved council. She was the trustee of the committee on Economic Development.
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wrote to her husband “Marguerite was a dedicated servant to the University of Houston, to her community, and to her country. She was very special, and she will be missed”, King would share these words at her memorial in front of Cullen Hall.
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ballot. With the goal of expanding black voter registration in mind, Ross questions the results of a presidential nominee that can better represent the morals and backgrounds of these minority voters.
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article covers the importance of Black leaders' role in reconstructing foreign and domestic policies. Ross fears consequences for African Americans in result of issues in the economy and international relations.
520:. All three of these women achieved major milestones for not only themselves but for the African American community as well. They broke barriers for African American women, in a study done by two students at the
524:, there have been over forty female African American college presidents between 1992 and 2002. Prior to this there were only twenty-three African American female college presidents between 1900 and 1991.
382:. Dr. Barnett was a professor at Columbia University where she taught political science and education from 1980 to 1983. She also served as a director of the institute for minority and urban education.
357:. She was an assistant professor at Princeton University between the years 1970–1976. During her time at Princeton, Dr. Barnett turned her dissertation into a book that she completed in 1976. Her book
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Dr. Barnett is the first African American woman to become president at a major institution with over 30,000 students. The first African American female president at a college Institution was
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during her leave. Dr. Barnett died on Wednesday, February 26, 1992. On The day of her passing the University of Houston released two statements. The first statement written by Chancellor
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On September 1, 1990, Dr. Barnett became the first-ever African American women president at a major university with more than 30,000 students. She became president of the
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school reform efforts and disseminate the results of the successful programs across the country. In the programs first year 37 universities joined, from colleges in
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Ross spent a lot of time researching the progress of African Americans in America, particularly in the development of equitable racial policies. In their book,
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341:, It was here where she found her love for Indian politics. She then went on to receive her master's degree in 1969 and her Ph.D. in 1972 from the
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446:, the St Louis Arts and Education Council, the and St Louis Civic. She was also appointed President's Commission on Environmental Quality by
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The Women's International Leadership Forum presented her with the Woman Who Has Made a Difference Award (1990)
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James Madison Bicentennial preceptor at Princeton University Distinguished Research and scholarship (1976)
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won the Political Science Associations Ethnic and Cultural Pluralism award in 1981, which was published by
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American Political Science COBPS Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Service to the Profession (1986)
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ethnic and cultural pluralism award for best scholarly work in political science (Best book) (1981)
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in 1964, she earned a master's degree in political science and Ph.D. in political science from the
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Golden GAZELLE Award from the Project on Equal Education of the NOW Legal Defense Fund (1987)
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1037:"African American Female College and University Presidents: Career Path to the Presidency"
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cancer which caused her to take a leave of absence in January 1992. She traveled to
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The references used may be made clearer with a different or consistent style of
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906:. University of Houston Special Collections: University of Houston. p. 36
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upcoming Sunday, March 1 at 3:00 p.m. a memorial service will be held at
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Dr. Barnett received her bachelor's degree in political science in 1964 from
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and the first African American president at an ivy league institution was
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Once Dr. Barnett received her Ph.D., she began her teaching career at
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645:"Marguerite Ross Barnett, 49, Dies; Was Head of Houston University"
596:"Marguerite Ross Barnett, 49, Dies; Was Head of Houston University"
1165:"Afro-American Politics and Public Policy Priorities in the 1980s"
1094:. University of Houston Special Collections: University of Houston
1071:. University of Houston Special Collections: University of Houston
971:. University of Houston Special Collections: University of Houston
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Public Policy for the Black Community: Strategies and Perspectives
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The St. Louis Variety Club named Barnett Woman of the Year (1989)
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Committee for the study of comparative politics fellowship (1967)
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credited her with “taking a sleepy campus and turning it around”.
325:, from 1986 to 1990. Dr. Barnett then became the president of the
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1251:"The Congressional Black Caucus: Symbol, Myth, and Reality"
1337:"The Strategic Debate over a Black Presidential Candidacy"
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List of awards Dr. Barnett received from 1964 to 1990.
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Barnett, Marguerite Ross; Vera, Ndoro Vincent (1980).
884:. University of Houston Special Collections. p. 9
852:. University of Houston Special Collections. p. 4
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Committee on Southern Asian studies fellowship (1966)
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Bethune-Tubman-Truth Women of the Year Award (1983)
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She was vice-chancellor for academic affairs at the
474:Princeton University faculty research grant (1970)
378:, she decided to take another teaching position at
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The Politics of Cultural Nationalism in South India
498:Award of Achievement, Jefferson City NAACP (1988)
465:National opinion research center fellowship(1965)
258:(May 21, 1942 – February 26, 1992) was the eighth
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1216:Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science
1659:African-American women academic administrators
1114:"Monsanto/Marguerite Ross Barnett Scholarship"
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1039:. Journal of women in Educational Leadership
929:. University of Houston Special Collections.
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830:. University of Houston Special Collections
755:. University of Houston Special Collections
723:. University of Houston Special Collections
700:. University of Houston Special Collections
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969:"Black Alumni Association Annual Meeting"
321:from 1983 to 1986, and chancellor of the
62:Learn how and when to remove this message
1669:African-American academic administrators
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1609:Presidents of the University of Houston
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1067:Schilt, Alexander (February 26, 1992).
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1664:American women academic administrators
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620:"TSHA | Barnett, Marguerite Ross"
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232:President of the University of Houston
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1335:Barnett, Marguerite Ross (1983).
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1210:Barnett, Marguerite Ross (1975).
1092:"University of Houston Community"
1035:Harris, Sandra; Jackson, Sandra.
1392:University of Missouri–St. Louis
1296:Rice, Mitchell F. (March 1979).
1212:"The Congressional Black Caucus"
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395:University of Missouri–St. Louis
323:University of Missouri-St. Louis
268:University of Missouri–St. Louis
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1139:"Most Divest Colleges in Texas"
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677:"Marguerite Ross Barnett Facts"
643:Depalma, Anthony (1992-02-27).
594:Depalma, Anthony (1992-02-27).
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290:in 1959. After graduating from
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298:. Barnett then taught at the
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753:"Dr. Marguerite Ross Barnett"
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181:Stephen A. Barnett (divorced)
1629:Princeton University faculty
1619:University of Chicago alumni
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1639:Columbia University faculty
1589:# denotes interim president
438:marketing association, the
391:City University of New York
319:City University of New York
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527:Dr. Barnett fell ill with
363:Princeton University Press
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850:"Marguerite Ross Barnett"
828:"The Women Who Sold UMSL"
793:"Marguerite Ross Barnett"
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369:, One of the most known
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542:Cullen Performance Hall
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78:Marguerite Ross Barnett
1614:Antioch College alumni
1069:"UH Faculty and Staff"
882:"Senior Staff Meeting"
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236:Chancellor (education)
1453:Edison E. Oberholtzer
967:Barnett, Marguerite.
925:Barnett, Marguerite.
880:Barnett, Marguerite.
719:Barnett, Marguerite.
698:"Biographical Sketch"
696:Barnett, Marguerite.
514:Willa Beatrice Player
407:University of Houston
343:University of Chicago
327:University of Houston
300:University of Chicago
296:University of Chicago
286:, and graduated from
264:University of Houston
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100:University of Houston
355:Princeton University
304:Princeton University
278:Barnett was born in
1517:Richard L. Van Horn
537:Alexander F. Schilt
440:Houston Grand Opera
387:Columbia University
380:Columbia University
312:Columbia University
288:Bennett High School
123:Richard L. Van Horn
1541:James H. Pickering
1469:Charles McElhinney
721:"Curriculum Vitae"
649:The New York Times
624:www.tshaonline.org
600:The New York Times
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192:Amy DuBois Barnett
134:James H. Pickering
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1399:Succeeded by
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1255:The Black Scholar
1169:The Black Scholar
546:George H. W. Bush
448:George H. W. Bush
444:St Louis Symphony
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284:Buffalo, New York
282:. She grew up in
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1549:Glenn Goerke
1532:
1501:Barry Munitz
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1261:(4): 17–26.
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557:Publications
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529:hypoglycemia
526:
518:Ruth Simmons
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166:(1992-02-26)
130:Succeeded by
107:
58:
49:
30:
1649:1992 deaths
1644:1942 births
1581:Renu Khator
1567:(2003–2007)
1559:(1997–2003)
1551:(1995–1997)
1543:(1992–1995)
1535:(1990–1992)
1527:(1989–1990)
1509:Hugh Walker
1503:(1977–1982)
1495:(1960–1977)
1487:(1956–1960)
1479:(1954–1956)
1477:A. D. Bruce
1463:(1950–1953)
1455:(1927–1950)
1175:(4): 9–21.
1025:Reference 6
939:Reference 8
870:Reference 1
816:Reference 9
782:Reference 8
773:Reference 5
741:Reference 2
203:Mary Ubanks
201:Dewey Ross
151:21 May 1942
118:Preceded by
1603:Categories
1396:1986–1990
682:2019-04-04
662:2020-06-27
629:2009-08-03
605:2008-11-01
581:References
455:Awards won
419:California
224:Profession
209:Alma mater
44:footnoting
1565:Jay Gogue
1361:0030-8269
1322:0021-9347
1275:0006-4246
1189:0006-4246
1098:March 19,
1075:March 19,
1043:April 29,
975:March 20,
910:April 11,
888:March 19,
834:March 15,
759:March 20,
727:March 11,
704:March 13,
657:0362-4331
427:Elwyn Lee
333:Education
260:president
228:Professor
198:Parent(s)
178:Spouse(s)
112:1990–1992
108:In office
52:July 2024
1583:(2008– )
1575:# (2007)
1283:41066098
1197:41067907
856:March 9,
415:New York
274:Overview
188:Children
40:citation
1236:1173616
262:of the
1369:418607
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1148:May 2,
1123:May 1,
655:
508:Legacy
349:Career
310:, and
1365:JSTOR
1279:JSTOR
1232:JSTOR
1193:JSTOR
1143:Niche
371:HBCUs
173:, USA
156:, USA
1357:ISSN
1318:ISSN
1271:ISSN
1185:ISSN
1150:2022
1125:2022
1100:2022
1077:2022
1045:2022
977:2020
912:2022
890:2022
858:2022
836:2022
804:2021
761:2022
729:2022
706:2022
653:ISSN
161:Died
148:Born
42:and
1349:doi
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1263:doi
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1177:doi
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