M. Keith Claybrook, Jr. | California State University Long Beach (original) (raw)
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Papers by M. Keith Claybrook, Jr.
366 pp. ISBN 9780520296224) provides accounts of Black student activism on college and university... more 366 pp. ISBN 9780520296224) provides accounts of Black student activism on college and university campuses throughout the United States. The Associate Professor of African American Studies and History at Northwestern University explores selected college and university campuses as case studies, chronicling the power and impact of Black student activism in the late 60s. Using archival research and oral histories, Biondi's 278-page work provides insight into how Black students revolutionized higher education through their protests, strikes, and seizures of buildings towards the fulfillment of their demands.
The Journal of Pan-African Studies, 2013
AbstractThis paper examines the Black Campus Movement at Loyola Marymount University (LMU), and t... more AbstractThis paper examines the Black Campus Movement at Loyola Marymount University (LMU), and thus explores Black student activism at LMU from 1968 to 1978 revealing how the climate and influence of Black Power energized and mobilized Black students to navigate and negotiate the university in their quest to demand respect, as well as their request for the social and academic resources they needed to maximize their college experience. The paper argues that the creation of the Black Student Union (BSU), the Office of Black Student Services (OBSS), and the African American Studies Department (AFAM) institutionalized the Black Campus Movement at LMU. Archival research indicates that unfavorable and hostile conditions on campus led to the formation of the BSU, which became a central Black student organizing body. Results also illustrate the rigidity of the university begot increasingly aggressive responses from the BSU. However, when the university responded respectfully to Black stude...
Journal of Pan African Studies, Sep 15, 2013
... Credits are on page 333. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Noguera,Pedro. Th... more ... Credits are on page 333. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Noguera,Pedro. The trouble with Black boys : and other reflections on race, equity, and the future of public education / Pedro A. Noguera.1st ed. p. cm. ...
This paper examines the Black Campus Movement at Loyola Marymount University (LMU), and thus expl... more This paper examines the Black Campus Movement at Loyola Marymount University (LMU), and thus explores Black student activism at LMU from 1968 to 1978 revealing how the climate and influence of Black Power energized and mobilized Black students to navigate and negotiate the university in their quest to demand respect, as well as their request for the social and academic resources they needed to maximize their college experience. The paper argues that the creation of the Black Student Union (BSU), the Office of Black Student Services (OBSS), and the African American Studies Department (AFAM) institutionalized the Black Campus Movement at LMU. Archival research indicates that unfavorable and hostile conditions on campus led to the formation of the BSU, which became a central Black student organizing body. Results also illustrate the rigidity of the university begot increasingly aggressive responses from the BSU. However, when the university responded respectfully to Black students illustrating the institutional sincerity about their concerns, the students responded in kind, although trying to attain and maintain as much as institutional power as possible.
This paper provides a biographical sketch of Pan African activist-scholar David L. Horne and chro... more This paper provides a biographical sketch of Pan African activist-scholar David L. Horne and chronicling over forty years of Pan African organizing and scholarly contributions. In addition, the paper explores the significance of his experiences via the Sixth Pan African Congress in in 1974, his active participation in the All African People's Revolutionary Party, and his contribution in organizing the African Diaspora as the Sixth Region of the African Union. Horne has chaired the Pan African Studies Department at California State University at Northridge, served as editor of the Journal of Pan African Studies of the Department of Africana Studies at California State University at Northridge, and the Journal of African Studies.
Onnim No Sua A, Ohu. This symbol represents knowledge, continued education and a life-long quest ... more Onnim No Sua A, Ohu. This symbol represents knowledge, continued education and a life-long quest for knowledge. "He who does not know can know from learning." Thomandra S Sam, Managing Editor
366 pp. ISBN 9780520296224) provides accounts of Black student activism on college and university... more 366 pp. ISBN 9780520296224) provides accounts of Black student activism on college and university campuses throughout the United States. The Associate Professor of African American Studies and History at Northwestern University explores selected college and university campuses as case studies, chronicling the power and impact of Black student activism in the late 60s. Using archival research and oral histories, Biondi's 278-page work provides insight into how Black students revolutionized higher education through their protests, strikes, and seizures of buildings towards the fulfillment of their demands.
The Journal of Pan-African Studies, 2013
AbstractThis paper examines the Black Campus Movement at Loyola Marymount University (LMU), and t... more AbstractThis paper examines the Black Campus Movement at Loyola Marymount University (LMU), and thus explores Black student activism at LMU from 1968 to 1978 revealing how the climate and influence of Black Power energized and mobilized Black students to navigate and negotiate the university in their quest to demand respect, as well as their request for the social and academic resources they needed to maximize their college experience. The paper argues that the creation of the Black Student Union (BSU), the Office of Black Student Services (OBSS), and the African American Studies Department (AFAM) institutionalized the Black Campus Movement at LMU. Archival research indicates that unfavorable and hostile conditions on campus led to the formation of the BSU, which became a central Black student organizing body. Results also illustrate the rigidity of the university begot increasingly aggressive responses from the BSU. However, when the university responded respectfully to Black stude...
Journal of Pan African Studies, Sep 15, 2013
... Credits are on page 333. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Noguera,Pedro. Th... more ... Credits are on page 333. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Noguera,Pedro. The trouble with Black boys : and other reflections on race, equity, and the future of public education / Pedro A. Noguera.1st ed. p. cm. ...
This paper examines the Black Campus Movement at Loyola Marymount University (LMU), and thus expl... more This paper examines the Black Campus Movement at Loyola Marymount University (LMU), and thus explores Black student activism at LMU from 1968 to 1978 revealing how the climate and influence of Black Power energized and mobilized Black students to navigate and negotiate the university in their quest to demand respect, as well as their request for the social and academic resources they needed to maximize their college experience. The paper argues that the creation of the Black Student Union (BSU), the Office of Black Student Services (OBSS), and the African American Studies Department (AFAM) institutionalized the Black Campus Movement at LMU. Archival research indicates that unfavorable and hostile conditions on campus led to the formation of the BSU, which became a central Black student organizing body. Results also illustrate the rigidity of the university begot increasingly aggressive responses from the BSU. However, when the university responded respectfully to Black students illustrating the institutional sincerity about their concerns, the students responded in kind, although trying to attain and maintain as much as institutional power as possible.
This paper provides a biographical sketch of Pan African activist-scholar David L. Horne and chro... more This paper provides a biographical sketch of Pan African activist-scholar David L. Horne and chronicling over forty years of Pan African organizing and scholarly contributions. In addition, the paper explores the significance of his experiences via the Sixth Pan African Congress in in 1974, his active participation in the All African People's Revolutionary Party, and his contribution in organizing the African Diaspora as the Sixth Region of the African Union. Horne has chaired the Pan African Studies Department at California State University at Northridge, served as editor of the Journal of Pan African Studies of the Department of Africana Studies at California State University at Northridge, and the Journal of African Studies.
Onnim No Sua A, Ohu. This symbol represents knowledge, continued education and a life-long quest ... more Onnim No Sua A, Ohu. This symbol represents knowledge, continued education and a life-long quest for knowledge. "He who does not know can know from learning." Thomandra S Sam, Managing Editor