African American Titles

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

African American Titles 1 Cat’s Cradle Specialty Catalog Volume 1, Number 1 (July 2010) 811 Carrick Street, High Point NC 27262 African American Titles A selection of books and periodicals by and about African Americans. Black history, art, culture, literature, folklore, and more. (All titles subject to previous sale. We add titles daily to our online inventory.) Aubert, Alvin (ed.). Obsidian: Black Literature in Review, Volume VI, Numbers 1 and 2 (Spring, Summer 1980). Detroit, MI: Department of English, Wayne State University, 1980. $40.00 Soft Cover. Very Good/ No Dust Jacket. Square, tight copy with clean and bright pages, no writing or marks. Wraps have minor edge rubbing. 260 pp. Contents: Bu-Buakei Jabbi, "Influence and Originality in African Writing"; Paul A. Scanlon, "Dream and Reality in Abraham's A Wreath for Udomo"; Robert Fraser, "A Note on Okonkwo's Suicide"; Frederik L. Rusch, "The Blue Man: Jean Toomer's Solution to His Problems of Identity"; Charles Johnson, "Philosophy and Black Fiction"; Emeka Okeke-Exigbo, "Paul Laurence Dunbar and the Afro-American Folk Tradition"; Nicholas Canaday, "The Autobiography of an Ex-Coloured Man and the Tradition of Black Autobiography"; Leonard J. Deusch, "Rudolph Fisher's Unpublished Manuscripts: Description and Commentary"; fiction by Betty De Ramus, J. Rufus Caleb, Steve Chennault, Shannon Richards, Ulysses A. Pichon, Rochelle H. Dubois; poetry by many authors; book reviews. Inventory #460200. Barrax, Gerald (ed.). Obsidian II: Black Literature in Review (Spring-Summer 1986, Volume 1, Numbers 1 & 2). Raleigh: Department of English, North Carolina State University, 1986. $40.00 Soft Cover. Good/ No Dust Jacket. Square, tight book with clean and bright pages. Wraps have minor edge rubbing. and light shelf wear. 166 pp. Contents: Henry C. Lacey, "Baraka's AM/TRAK: Everybody's Coltrane Poem"; Gary Smith, "Gwendolyn Brooks' Children of the Poor: Metaphysical Poetry and the Inconditions of Love"; C. James Trotman, "The Measured Steps of a Powerful Long Ladder: The Poetry of Owen Dodson"; Lizabeth Paravisini, "Mumbo Jumbo and the Uses of Parody"; short stories by Delcie Southall Gourdine, Lucille Jones, Gayl Jones, Thylias Moss, Alice F. Small, Ann Rush; poetry by Gail Randolph, Joanne McFarland, Wanda Coleman, Terri L. Jewell, Nubia Kai, Aisha Eshe, James C. Kilgore, Ulysses A. Pichon, Sharyn Jeanne Skeeter, Asa Paschal Ashanti; reviews. Inventory #460207. 2 Bass, Jack. Something's Happening in South Carolina. Atlanta: Southern Educational Foun- dation, 1982. $24.95 Softcover. Good/ No Dust Jacket. Stapled booklet-style binding is tight. Pages are age-dark- ened with occasional written notes. Wraps are age-darkened with general shelf wear and light overall soiling. Summary of activities in the State of Georgia to bring about equitable desegregation of higher education in the 1970s. Inventory #530067. Braeman, John. Before the Civil Rights Revolution : The Old Courts and Individual Rights (41) (Contributions in Legal Studies Ser., No. 41). Westport, CT, U.S.A.: Green- wood Publishing Group, Incorporated, 1988. ISBN 0313262055. $45.00 Coded First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/ No Dust Jacket. Square with sharp corners, tight binding and hinges, clean and bright pages. 216 pp. Book examines the record of the Supreme Court in the period from Reconstruction (1860s) to the "Roosevelt Court" (1937). The author argues that the Civil Rights decisions of the modern (post-1937) Supreme Court were incremental expansions based on precedents established by the Old Court; even discarded precedents continued to have influence in the Modern Court. Chapters: individual rights in a federal system, the scope of constitutionally protected rights, the dilemma of race, the criminal defendant, the Old Court and individual rights reappraised. Notes, bibliography, index. Inventory #970072. Bragg, Linda Brown. Rainbow Roun Mah Shoulder. Chapel Hill: Carolina Wrenn Press, 1984. $32.00 Soft Cover. Very Good/ No Dust Jacket. Signed by author on title page with brief in- scription. Square, tight binding. Clean and bright pages. Wraps slightly age-darkened with light handling wear. 133 pp. Novel about the life of a black woman healer in the southern United States. Inventory #880036. 3 Brown, Michelle (ed.); Fannell, Yvette (ed.).Prometheus Black, Spring 2000. Durham, NC: Duke University Undergraduate Publications Board, 2000. $29.95 Soft Cover. Very Good/ No Dust Jacket. Square, tight binding. Clean and bright pages. Wraps have general shelf wear. 62 pp. Anthology of poetry and prose by people of color, published by Black undergraduates at Duke University. Inventory #1410088. Buckmaster, Henrietta.Let My People Go: The Story of the Underground Railroad and the Growth of the Abolition Movement. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1941. $40.00 Hard Cover. Good/ Good. Fifth edition. Square, sound binding and hinges. Age- darkened pages, clean except for p. 48, which is creased with writing at top margin. Cloth over boards is edge rubbed with bumped corners. Owner's name on front paste-down. DJ faded at spine, with closed tears, small chip at top of spine, general shelf wear. 398 pp. History of abolitionism and the Underground Railroad in the United States in the decades before the Civil War. Inventory #880049. Chafe, William Henry. Civilities and Civil Rights: Greensboro, North Carolina, and the Black Struggle for Freedom. New York: Oxford University Press, 1980. ISBN 019502625X. $40.00 Hard Cover. Good/ Good. Square, tight binding and hinges. Clean, off-white pages. Cloth over boards is edge rubbed. DJ has general edge wear, shelf wear, crease on front flap. 436 pp. Groundbreaking community study of the Civil Rights era in Greensboro, North Car- olina, with much consideration given to the process of school desegregation in the wake of Brown v. Board of Education (1954). Inventory #1420056. 4 Chesnutt, Charles W.The Conjure Woman. Ann Arbor Paperbacks, Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1969. ISBN 0472061569. $9.95 256. Paperback. Good/ No Dust Jacket. Square, sound binding. Pages have occasional pen- cilled underlining and marginal notes. Wraps have handling wear including crease on front near spine. 256 pp. Folk tales retold by black American author Charles W. Chesnutt (1858- 1932) in 1899, representing an important departure from the traditional post-Civil War col- lection of sentimental plantation stories. Inventory #380123. Clayton, Edward T.; King, Martin Luther Jr. (intro.). The Negro Politician: His Success and Failure. Chicago: Johnson Publishing Company, 1964. $24.95 Hard Cover. Very Good/ Fair. Square, tight binding and hinges. Clean but age-darkened pages. Cloth over boards is clean, edge rubbed. DJ heavily edge worn with creasing, tears. Fading at spine. 213 pp. Deals primarily with the role of the Black politician in the total scheme of political affairs at the height of the Civil Rights movement. Some consideration of historical background as well as contemporary context. Inventory #940058. Clifton, Lucille. Blessing the Boats. New and Selected Poems 1988-2000. American Poets Continuum, Rochester NY: BOA Editions Ltd., 2000. ISBN 1880238888. $9.95 Softcover. Very Good/ No Dust Jacket. Square, sound binding. Clean and bright pages. Wraps have light edge rubbing. 144 pp. African American woman's poetry. Inventory #1980027. 5 Coles, Robert. A Study of Courage and Fear: Children of Crisis, Volume I. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1967. $24.95 Hard Cover. Very Good/ Good. 8th printing. Square, tight binding and hinges. Clean, off-white pages. Remainder mark on lower edge of pages (visible when book is closed). Cloth over boards is edge rubbed. DJ has general shelf wear. 401 pp. Study of the impact of racial desegregation on the lives of people through the use of case studies. Inventory #890086. Cooper, Michael L.. The Double V Campaign: African Americans and World War II. New York: Lodestar, 1998, 1998. ISBN 0525675620. $14.95 Stated and Coded First Edition. Hard Cover. Fine/ Fine. Book has never been read. Tight binding and hinges. Clean and bright pages. Paper over boards is very slightly edge rubbed. DJ has very light edge rubbing. 86 pp. History of African American experience in World War II, both on the home front and in the military. Illustrated maps, b/w pho- tographs. "Double V" campaign was supported by the NAACP and black leaders like A. Philip Randolph, and meant that African Americans saw WWII as a time of working for two victories--an overseas military victory over fascism, and a victory at home over racial discrimination. For older children and teens. Inventory #140110. Craft, William; Ernest, John. Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom, or, The Escape of William and Ellen Craft from Slavery. Acton: Copley Publishing Group, 2000. ISBN 158390011X. $40.00 120. Paperback. Very Good/ No Dust Jacket. Square, tight binding. Clean and bright text pages. Wraps have light handling wear, edge rubbing, light shelf wear and minor soiling. 120 pp. Autobiographical account attributed to William Craft, who escaped with his wife Ellen from slavery in Georgia in 1848 and traveled to Boston. Introductory essay by the editor. Inventory #360067. 6 Crow, Jeffrey J.; Regan, Mary; Franklin, John Hope (foreword). The Rich Her- itage of African Americans in North Carolina. Raleigh: North Carolina Divi- sion of Tourism, Film and Sports Development, 1994. $24.95 Soft Cover. Very Good/ No Dust Jacket. Square, tight binding. Clean and bright pages. Light handling wear and edge rubbing. 52 pp. Tourist literature fo- cusing on North Carolina's African American history, historic sites, and her- itage. Inventory #1000099. Current, Angella P.. Breaking Barriers: An African American Family & the Methodist Story. Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.A.: Abingdon Press, 2001. ISBN 0687070368. $9.95 Soft Cover. As New/ No Dust Jacket. Square book with tight binding, clean and bright pages. Book has not been used. 133 pp. Life story of Leontine Turpeau Current Kelley, the first African American woman elected bishop in a mainline denomination. Told by her daughter. Inventory #450028. Dunbar, Paul Laurence; Howells, W.
Recommended publications
  • Courier Vol. 61 No. 3
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1974-1975 Student Newspapers 2-13-1975 Courier Vol. 61 No. 3 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1974_1975 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Courier Vol. 61 No. 3" (1975). 1974-1975. 11. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1974_1975/11 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1974-1975 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. Two new trustees named Margaret Morgan Lawrence, York) Hospital. assignment she enhances with M.D., a practicing child A graduate of Cornell her ear lier successes in enlisting psychiatrist and psychoanalyst of University and the College of broad support for worthwhile Pomona, New York, and Frances Physicians and Surgeons at projects. Gillmore Pratt '50, a prominent Colwnbia, Dr. Morgan is a She has beer. Cambridge-area Boston-area civic leader, have director of the American Or- chalrman of fund-raising for the accepted membership on the thopsychiatric Association and Boston Children's Hospital and Board of Trustees of the college. an executive committee member organized two successful benefits Their election hrings the govern- of the New York State Committee for Action for Children's ing body's total s1rength to 15 'for Children. She is a fellow of the Television, Inc., a persuasive women and 12 men. American psychiatric movement developed' and .Dr .
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Issue As A
    SPRING/SUMMER 2020 Columbia The ED Doctor Medicine Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians & Surgeons The Researcher HERE FOR NEW YORK T h e S t a f f e r The Specialist • FROM• FROM THE THE DEAN DEAN Dear Readers, For my last “From the Dean” message for as patients who could go anywhere for their Columbia Medicine, I want to devote this care—is a reminder that a top hospital and space to thanking the groups and individuals a top medical school go hand in hand. Being who have made the medical school so suc- part of a great university is also critical to our cessful these past 14 years. success, especially as the Morningside cam- The growth and progress of these years rep- pus has expanded northward to Manhattan- resent a true team effort of our faculty, staff, ville and a number of our faculty have moved students, and philanthropists, as well as the to its Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Insti- leadership of Columbia University, NewYork- tute, thereby blurring the distinction between JÖRG MEYER Presbyterian Hospital, and Bassett Healthcare. “uptown” and “downtown.” The greatness of We especially appreciate gifts of almost Columbia reflects on us, and vice versa. $3 billion from alumni, grateful patients, and As I said back in 2006 when my term as faculty since 2006. These gifts, ranging from dean began, “No one wants anything less small amounts to hundreds of millions of dol- than the very best, and I’m proud to become lars, have transformed the medical school part of that commitment.” When I step down and medical center.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Morgan Lawrence: INSIDE THIS Honoring a Trailblazer ISSUE Susan C
    SPRING/SUMMER 2021 Volume 55, No. 2 Magazine of The American Psychoanalytic Association Margaret Morgan Lawrence: INSIDE THIS Honoring a Trailblazer ISSUE Susan C. Vaughan On December 7, 2020, the Columbia Gilead: Jour- Center for Psychoanalytic Training and ney of a Research took a step toward mitigating Healer (Addi- structural racism in psychoanalysis by son Wesley, Election Results announcing the establishment of the 1988),which endowed Margaret Morgan Lawrence, her daughter MD Psychoanalytic Training Scholar- the Harvard CrossCurrents ship at Columbia University with a sociologist founding gift of $75,000 over three Sara Lawrence- Margaret Morgan Lawrence Michael Slevin, Anne Adelman, years. Columbia’s society, the Associa- L i g h t f o o t Mary Landy, Mark Moore, tion for Psychoanalytic Medicine, also wrote after a series of many interviews Ellen Pinsky, Harry Polkinhorn announced the establishment of a tri- with her mother. Lawrence, who died in ennial lecture, the Margaret Morgan December 2019 at the age of 105, was Lawrence MD Lecture on Psychoanaly- born into a family then living in rural sis and Social Justice. At the announce- Kimberlyn Leary on Mississippi, with a father who was an ment event over Zoom, Dionne Powell Psychoanalysis and Episcopal priest. But in some ways her and Brenda Berger spoke, as well as Social Equity Margaret Morgan Lawrence’s three life story really started before she was Justin Shubert highly accomplished children, and our born with the death of her beloved institute and society were able to recog- older brother Sandy Alonzo Morgan, nize and acknowledge our important nicknamed Candy Man for his white but regrettable history in training the skin and golden ringlets.
    [Show full text]
  • Sewanee News, 1987
    THESewaneeNEWS Published for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South April 1987 Planning an Orderly Nemerov First Future Aiken Taylor Award Winner Overnight Sewanee's campus has experienced metamorphosis. A large, modern dining hall has been built at Howard Nemerov was a guest of the University the Bishop's Common. And Georgia Avenue, and the Sewanee Review for three days in Janu- which runs in front, has been closed to make ary when he became the first recipient of the way for a new Fine and Performing Arts Center Aiken Taylor Award for Modern American connected to Guerry Hall. Poetry. Where does the traffic go? One place it The distinguished poet and critic was pre- doesn't go is through the huge "asphalt alley" sented the award and its 510,000 prize by the between Woods Lab and Carnegie (old Science Vice-Chancellor in a brief ceremony at Opening Hall). The asphalt has been dug up and re- Convocation. From the perspective of Sewanee, placed with walkways, grass, and trees. however, the highlight of his visit occurred the Gailor? You were wondering what happened evening before when Professor Nemerov, with to the old dining hall? Well, Gailor Hall has a reading of his poetry, beguiled an apprecia- been renovated for fine arts. The admissions of- tive audience that filled Convocation Hall. fice is now across the street in Thompson Hall. , The informality of his manner matched his No, wait, old Thompson Union is a student informal appearance. But the wry smile that union once again, and admissions is down the creased his otherwise stoic face gave only a street where the supply store used to be, and hint of the wit that infused his poetry and ex- the supply store is at the B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Pgpost Template
    The Pri nce Ge orge’s Pos t OMMUNITY EWSPAPER FOR RINCE EORGE S OUNTY SINCE A C N P G ’ C 1932 Vol. 88, No. 10 March 5 — March 11, 2020 Prince George’s County, Maryland Newspaper of Record Phone: 301-627-0900 25 cents the Millennium seat Pleasant club event called “seat at the table” The Proposed State Blueprint for had the honorable aisha braveboy, Prince George’s county Maryland’s Future: The Historic state’s attorney, as a special Guest speaker New State Education Funding By Shawn hay Proposal and What it Means to You for NaNbPW March 10 ANC Meeting oXon hill, Md. (Feb. right now, pending before your general assembly in annapolis, 19, 2020)—the Millen - is the proposed “Blueprint for Maryland’s Future,” a nearly $4 nium Seat Pleasant Club billion proposal for increased annual education funding for public (MSP) of the national as - schools statewide, proposed by the Kirwan Commission on innova - sociation of negro Business tion and excellence in education (house Bill 1300/Senate Bill and Professional women’s 1000). Join us for a discussion on March 10 at the Southern gateway Club, incorporated hosted anC Meeting at oxon hill library and let’s discuss how this pro - its “Seat at the table” event posal might affect you. will it lead to higher achievement in our on Saturday, February 15, schools? Could it result in higher taxes for your family? 2020 at the Ble Suites in rSVP here: https://forms.gle/JB6phuKdwvezKnJr8 oxon hill, Maryland. what: Southern gateway advisory neighborhood Community about 50 community (anC) Meeting “the Biggest School Funding issue of our life - members came out to hear times” from the panelists.
    [Show full text]
  • Native American, African American, Asian American and Hispanic American Literature for Preschool Through Adult
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 371 763 IR 055 097 AUTHOR Buckingham, Betty Jo; Johnson, Lory TITLE Native American, African American, Asian American and Hispanic American Literature for Preschool through Adult. African American Literature. Annotated Bibliography. INSTITUTION Iowa State Dept. of Education, Des Moines. PUB DATE Jan 94 NOTE 98p.; For related documents, see IR 055 096-099. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Authors; Black Culture; *Black Literature; *Blacks; Childrens Literature; Elementary Secondary Education; Fiction; Minority Groups; Nonfiction; Picture Books; Reading Materials IDENTIFIERS *African Americans; Iowa ABSTRACT This bibliography lists works by authors in the African-American population. It is made up of fiction and non-fiction books drawn from standard reviewing documents and other sources including online sources. Its pu-pose is to give users an idea of the kinds of materials available from African-American authors. It is not meant to represent all titles or all formats which relate to the literature by authors of African American heritage writing in the United States. Presence of a title in the bibliography does not imply a recommendation by the Iowa Department of Education. The non-fiction materials are in the order they might appear in a library based on the Dewey Decimal Classification systems; the fiction follows. Each entry gives author if pertinent, title, publisher if known, and annotation. Other information includes designations for fiction or easy books; interest level; whether the book is in print; and designation of heritage of author. (JLB) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Richards, Editor-In-Chief
    ijcd The International Journal of Controversial Discussions Psychoanalysis in the 21st Century I Issue Three • September 2020 I Masthead Arnold D. Richards, Editor-in-Chief Ahron Friedberg, Managing Editor Elizabeth Ronis, Business Manager Jane Hall, Book Review Editor Editorial Board John S. Auerbach Gilbert Kliman Sheldon Bach Ricardo Lombardi Francis Baudry Anna Migliozzi Daniel Benveniste Jon Mills James Tyler Carpenter Merle Molofsky Selma Duckler Trevor Pederson Maaike Engelen Rosina Pineyro Charles P. Fisher Mark Poster David James Fisher Burton Seitler Ahron Friedberg Neal Spira Henry Friedman Nathan Szajnberg Jane Hall Susan Warshaw Susan Kavaler-Adler Brent Willock Douglas Kirsner Stefan R. Zicht I Subscribe to The IJCD at ijcd.internationalpsychoanalysis.net ©2020 The International Journal of Controversial Discussions All rights reserved. No part of this journal may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever, including Internet usage, without written permission of the authors. ijcd The International Journal of Controversial Discussions Psychoanalysis in the 21st Century M Issue Three • September 2020 About the Editor and Contributors 2 Foreword Jeffrey Stern 9 Introduction Lucille Spira 11 Chapter 1 Arlene Kramer Richards Rage and Creativity: How Second Generation Feminist Thought Collective Influenced Psychoanalysis 14 Discussions Chapter 2 Women in psychoanalytic theory: Two steps forward, still one step back: Response to Arlene Kramer Richards’ “Rage and Creativity” Response by Rosemary Balsam 28 Response by Arlene Kramer
    [Show full text]
  • Swarthmore College Bulletin (September 2003)
    America and the World F e a t u r e s Rogue Nation 22 Has America turned its back on the world? A review and excerpts from a new book that questions U.S. foreign policy. Departments By James Kurth and Clyde Prestowitz ’63 L e t t e r s 3 Readers’ feedback Images From 28 S w a r t h m o r e Collection 4 S c i e n c e Current developments The teaching of science is enhanced by on campus modern visualization techniques— P r o f i l e s and beautiful images often result. Connections 46 By David Cohen, Peter Collings, Paul Alumni Weekend photos Makingthe 60 Rablen, Scott Gilbert, Carl Grossman, and upcoming events W o r l d T u r n Kathleen Howard, Kathleen Siwicki, Fred “Crash” Blechman ’46: Elizabeth Vallen, and Amy Cheng ClassNotes 50 Call him “The Flying Hobo.” Vollmer Friends catching up By Elizabeth Redden ’05 WhatShall 34 D e a t h s 5 7 An Emphasis 74 W e C a l l t h e Classmates fondly remembered o n D o i n g P r o f e s s o r ? Phyllis Hasbrouck ’78 works to solve Swarthmore students have close Books&Arts 76 problems and build community. relationships with their professors, but T. Kaori Kitao reviews Beacon By Kathryn Kingsbury not everyone is on a first-name basis. Hill by Moying Li-Marcus M’82 By Ben Yagoda and edited by Richard Harley ’72 A G l a m o u r L i f e 8 0 Editor Cynthia Leive ’88 publishes “The Toughest 36 I n M y L i f e 7 2 articles that impact readers’ lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall/Winter 2017
    Columbia Medicine Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons FALL/WINTER 2017 WE DON’T JUST PRACTICE MEDICINE. 1767 WE CHANGE IT. 2017 • FROM THE DEAN ColumbiaMedicine Chairman, Editorial Board Thomas Q. Morris, MD Alumni Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine Dear Readers, Editor Bonita Eaton Enochs This November 2nd, the lighting of the Empire State Building in midtown Science Editor Manhattan commemorated the day in 1767 that classes began at Columbia’s Susan Conova medical school. The Columbia blue lighting symbolized our 250 years of Editorial Assistant scientific and medical contributions Avichai Assouline that confirm what we have been saying Contributing Writers during this anniversary year: “We don’t Avichai Assouline Martha Moore Jeff Ballinger Steve Novak just practice medicine. We change it.” Joel Chodos’79 Rose Spaziani One of those scientific contributions— Alan Dove Sharon Tregaskis cryo-electron microscopy—was recognized Rachel MacLean’20 Henry Weil’86 this year by a Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Alumni News Editor Marianne Wolff, MD Joachim Frank, professor of biochemistry & molecular biophysics at P&S, shared Alumni Writer Peter Wortsman the prize for his contribution to a discovery Design and Art Direction that allows us to visualize the structures Eson Chan of large biological molecules at atomic Editorial Board resolution, providing researchers with Alex Bandin, MD Rebecca Lichtin’19 images that will improve our basic Jessica Buesing’18 Lisa Mellman, MD Nicole Curatola’18 Stephen Nicholas, MD understanding of life’s chemistry and Ron Drusin, MD Stephen E. Novak biology and, as a result, open the door for Kenneth Forde, MD Carmen Ortiz-Neu, MD new diagnostic and therapeutic advances.
    [Show full text]
  • Swarthmore College Bulletin (March 2004)
    A Natural Choice F e a t u r e s 9 S p e c i a l R e p o r t Education Without Compromise: How Swarthmore’s values are reflected in the College’s budget Departments By Andrea Jarrell 3 L e t t e r s 1 4 T h e S w a t t i e Readers react D a t i n g G a m e A world of extremes where neutral 4 C o l l e c t i o n territory is difficult to find. Campus beat P r o f i l e s By Elizabeth Redden ’05 3 6 C o n n e c t i o n s 6 2 “ B r i n g M e a 1 8 T h e V a l u e o f Alumni gatherings G r e a t C a s e ” L i b e r a l E d u c a t i o n Associate U.S. Attorney James It’s worth its high cost and should be 3 8 C l a s s N o t e s Sheehan ’74 loves courtroom combat. available to all. Classmates’ stories By Carol Brévart-Demm By Paul Courant ’68 4 5 D e a t h s 6 7 B u r n o u t 2 4 D i g n i t y Friends remembered C u r e a n d D e s t i n y Janet Erlick ’88 keeps creativity Former President Courtney Smith’s life and 4 6 Books & Arts alive in children’s theater.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing the Face of Medicine: Celebrating America’S Physicians
    The National Library of Medicine gratefully acknowledges the following individuals and institutions that provided assets for Changing the Face of Medicine: Celebrating America’s Physicians. Featured Physicians Maude Elizabeth Seymour Abbott, M.D.C.M. National Library of Medicine, Images from the History of Medicine, B030311; B01504 Jill Nina Afrin, M.D. Courtesy private collection Tenley E. Albright, M.D. Courtesy private collection Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, LC-USZ62-115875, © Bettman/CORBIS Photo Researchers, Inc. Photograph by Ray Foto Services, Inc. Hattie Elizabeth Alexander, M.D. Archives and Special Collections, Columbia University Health Sciences Division Virginia M. Alexander, M.D., M.P.H. Archives and Special Collections on Women in Medicine, Drexel University College of Medicine Ethel D. Allen, D.O. Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Lori Arviso Alvord, M.D. Courtesy private collection Photograph by Jack Newsom Dorothy Hansine Andersen, M.D., Med.Sc.D. Archives and Special Collections, Columbia University Health Sciences Division Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, New York World Telegram and Sun Collection Jean R. Anderson, M.D. Courtesy private collection Kathryn Dorothy Duncan Anderson, M.D. Courtesy private collection Photograph by Walter Urie Marcia Angell, M.D. Boston University Photo Services, 99-2828C-3 Kathleen R. Annette, M.D. Courtesy private collection Virginia Apgar, M.D., M.P.H. Eric Apgar Selma Harrison Calmes, M.D. Archives and Special Collections, Columbia
    [Show full text]