NOVEMBER, 2014

CURRICULUM VITAE

DELORES P. ALDRIDGE, PH.D.

GRACE TOWNS HAMILTON PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES

EMORY UNIVERSITY

ADDRESSES:

Home: 2931 Yucca Drive Decatur, Georgia 30032 Area Code (404) 289-0272

Office: 228 Tarbutton Hall 1555 Dickey Drive Emory University Atlanta, Georgia, 30322 Email: [email protected] Phone: (404) 727-0534

EDUCATION:

1971 Ph.D. Purdue University (Sociology)

1967 Certificate, University of Ireland-Dublin (Child Psychology)

1966 M.S.W., Atlanta University (Social Casework and Community Organization)

1963 B.A., Clark College (Sociology/Psychology-Valedictorian)

1959 Middleton High School (College Preparatory-Valedictorian)

Additional Educational Experiences

1980 Women in Higher Education Management Institute sponsored by Bryn Mawr College and Higher Education Resource Services Mid-Atlantic

2 1979 Postdoctoral Summer Educational Research Management Workshop sponsored by the National Academy of Education with a grant from the National Institute of Education, Georgetown University

1972 University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana - Summer Session courses in African History, art, and politics

1968 University of Montreal, Canada in collaboration with General Hospital -- Participated in six week training institute on family treatment techniques. The institute had twenty participants from both the USA and other countries.

MAJOR WORK EXPERIENCES:

Administrative Positions in Higher Education

1997 - Project Director, Project on Social and Economic Contributions of Women of Georgia, State of Georgia

1994 – 2000 Associate Director, Program in Women’s Health Services Research, Emory University School of Medicine, Center for Clinical Evaluation Sciences

1988 - 1993 Administrator of Grants for the National Council for Black Studies

1988 - 1990 Director of African American and African Studies and Professor of Sociology, Emory University

1980 - 1987 Director of African American and African Studies and Associate Professor of Sociology, Emory University

1978 - 1980 Coordinator of Black Studies and Associate Professor of Sociology, Emory University

1976 - 1978 Coordinator of Black Studies and Associate Professor of the Graduate Institute of Liberal Arts, Emory University

1975 - 1976 Co-Director of the Atlanta Summer Institute, "Interfacing Afro-American and American Studies," Emory University

1971-2000 Founding and Continuing Director of Black Studies, the first degree granting program in the South, Emory University

3

Additional Administrative Experiences and Responsibilities in Higher Education

Chaired or served on countless committees internationally, nationally, regionally and on campus which allowed for different types of management experiences.

Selected experiences on campus include (but are not limited to):

Advisory Board, Social and Behavioral Science Research Center (ABS-RC) Emory University

Faculty and Staff Assistance Program Advisory Committee, Emory University, 2000

Chair, Grievance Committee and Executive Committee, Emory College, 2003-2004

Campus Life Advisory Council, Emory University, 2002-

Chair, Race Initiative, Department of Sociology and Coordinator of Southeastern Undergraduate Sociological Symposium, 1998–2001

Advisory Board African American Collection, Woodruff Library, 2000 - 2009

Search Committees in Journalism, AAS, SOC., ILA, etc. 1996—

Emory’s Scholars Selection Committee, 1996-

Emory’s Honors Council, Faculty Advisor, 1995–

Emory’s Minority Mentor Program, 1995-

Emory University Faculty Senate, 1991 - 1993

Advisory Committee for Adopt-A-School Program, 1987-1990

Search Committee for Associate Dean of Admissions, 1989

President's Advisory Committee on South Africa - Chaired one of three subcommittees, 1985

University Marshall, 1986-

Advisory Committee on Black Student Life for Office of Campus Life

University Research Committee, 1981-1982; 1982-1983; 1983-1984; 2004-2007 4

Woodruff Scholars Committee, 1980 (11 member university committee) to determine criteria for expending a significant portion of a 100 million dollar gift to the university

The Committee on Undergraduate Education, 1980-1981

Chair, Admissions and Scholarships Committee, 1979-1982

Executive Committee of Emory College, 1979-1982

Search Committee for the Dean of Emory College, 1979; 1973-1974

Founder and Chairperson, Emory Black Caucus, 1977-1978; Chair of Black Faculty 1981- 1989, 1991-1992

Emory College Conduct Council, 1977

Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1977-1979

Subcommittee on Student Grievance of the Graduate School, 1977-1979

Search and Evaluation Committee for Institute of Liberal Arts, 1976-1977; 1984-1985

President's Commission for the Status of Women on Campus, 1976-1977

Committee on Bicentennial Celebration on Government - 200 Years of Change, 1976

Multidisciplinary Subcommittee on change in Liberal Arts Education, 1975

Institute of the Liberal Arts Executive Committee, 1975-1977; 1986-1987

Emory University Affirmative Action Executive Committee, 1975

Black Students Alliance Sponsor, 1971-1978; 1986 -1987

Emory Women's Alliance, Sponsor, 1974-1975

Martin Luther King Scholarship Committee, 1971-1974

College Curriculum Committee on Student Life, 1972-1978

Senate Committee on Student Life, 1972-1978

Institute of the Liberal Arts, Associate Faculty, 1972-1975; 1978 to present

5 College Nominating Committee, 1971; 1982-1983; 1989-1990 Emory Excellence Awards Selection Committee, 1983; 1984

Emory Selection Committee for Who's Who among Students in America, 1988-1989; 1989-1990

Thomas Jefferson Award Committee, Chair, 1993; member, 1994-2005

Positions in Government

1980 - 1981 Policy Analyst, USDA Forest Service, Policy Analysis, Washington Office

Positions in the Private Sector

12/69 - 8/71 Administrative Coordinator (Executive Director) of Greater Lafayette Community Centers, Inc.

04/69 - 12/69 Director of Community Development Division for Greater Lafayette Community Centers, Inc., Lafayette, Indiana.

1967 - 1968 Acting Chief of Social Work, Comprehensive Community Mental Health Center, Winter Haven, Florida

1966 - 1967 Supervisor and Family Therapist, St. John of God Brothers Child Guidance Clinic, Dublin, Ireland.

1966 Associate Director, Tampa Urban League, Tampa, Florida

Teaching/Research

1997 - Visiting Distinguished Professor, University of Ghana, Fall, 1997

1997 - Project Director, Social and Economic Contributions of Women of Georgia, State of Georgia

1994 - Associate Director of Program for Research in Women's Health Care of Emory University for Clinical Evaluation Services

1990 - Grace Towns Hamilton Professor of Sociology and African American Studies

1988 - 1993 Director of Research Component of Grants to the National Council for Black Studies 6

1988 - Professor of Sociology

1978 – 1987 Associate Professor of Sociology, Emory University. Teaching has included the following courses: Comparative Family Systems; Social Change and Social Movements; Ethnic Families and Race and Ethnic Relations; Graduate Seminars in Intergroup Relations; Race Gender, and Sociological Theory; Sociology of the Black Community; Seminar in African American Studies; Internships.

1977 - 1985 Research Associate, Center for Research and Social Change, Emory University

1976 - 1978 Associate Professor of the Graduate Institute of Liberal Arts, Emory University. Teaching included the following courses: Childhood and Youth in Western Cultures; Critical Methodologies: Approaches to the Social Sciences; Ethnic Minorities; and Race and Ethnic Relations.

1973 - 1975 Adjunct Professor, Institute of Liberal Arts, Emory University. Teaching included the following courses: Childhood and Youth in Western Culture; Critical Methodologies: Approaches to the Social Sciences; Ethnic Minorities; and Race and Ethnic Relations.

1971 - 1975 Assistant Professor of Black Studies. Teaching included following courses: Dynamics of the Black Community; Black Women in America; 20th Century Southern Black Life.

1972 - 1974 Visiting Lecturer in Department of Sociology, Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia. Courses included: Sociology of the Family and Research Methodology.

1972 - 1974 Training seminars for development of research instruments and analysis of data for the socio-economic-political-health status of Blacks in Appalachia for the Southern Regional Council. Inside Black Appalachia was one result of this seminar.

1968 - 1970 Teaching Assistant in Department of Sociology, Purdue University. Teaching included introductory level courses in sociology.

CONSULTANTSHIPS

Consulted with over 90 foreign governments, US federal agencies, social agencies, educational institutions and foundations as well as corporate entities. Foreign governments include China, South Africa, Tanzania, Ghana, Senegal, and the 7 Gambia; federal agencies include the U.S. Office of Education, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Science Foundation; institutions include the Atlanta University Center, South Carolina State College, University of Virginia At Charlottesville, Jackson State University, University of Nebraska, Paine College, Brown University, Cornell University, Yale University, Temple University, California State University-Los Angeles, Portland State University, Indiana University, and University of North Carolina at Charlotte; and organizations include the National Center for Black Family Life, Southern Regional Education Board and the Southern Education Foundation. For a more complete listing, refer to addendum pp. 47– 49.

SPECIAL HONORS (Selected List from more than 100 including entry into more than 25 directories)

Grand Marshall for the 2014 Clark Atlanta University Homecoming Parade.

Delores P. Aldridge Auditorium in the Thomas C. Cole Building at Clark Atlanta University, dedicated October 23, 2014.

Delores P. Aldridge Sociology Award inaugurated at Clark Atlanta University, May, 2014.

Portrait unveiled at the Dobb University Center (DUC) , Emory University, April,

Recipient of the Marguerite R. Howie Distinguished Service Award, Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, Atlanta, Georgia, March 21, 2014.

Founding Member of Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society, Clark Atlanta University, April, 2013.

Delta Torch Award, Delta Sigma theta Alumnae Chapter, 2013.

Graduate Student Research Award inaugurated, Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, 2012.

Delores P. Aldridge Graduate Fellowship, Emory University, established September, 2011.

Medallion and Certificate as one of 175 individuals who was most influential in Emory University’s 175 years of existence, 2011.

Distinguished Community Service Award, 100 Black Women, March, 2011, Atlanta, Georgia.

Recipient of the Cox, Johnson, Frazier Lifetime Achievement Award, American 8 Sociological Association, August 15, 2010, Atlanta, GA.

Delores P. Aldridge Academic Achievement Award inaugurated in March, 2010 by The National Black Herstory Task Force, Atlanta, GA.

Recipient of theTrailblazer Award, Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, March, 2010, Charlotte, N.C.

Trustee Award as Founding Trustee for Clark Atlanta University (1988), 20th Anniversary Celebration, March 19, 2009

Recipient of Benjamin E. Mays Lecturer Award, Morehouse College, January, 2009.

Life Time Charter Member, National Council for Black Studies, March, 2008.

Special Session Honoring the Scholarship and Mentoring of Delores P. Aldridge in Africana Studies, National Council for Black Studies, March 22, 2008.

Southern Sociological Society’s Charles S. Johnson Award for professional and scholarly achievement on Race and the South, 2006.

African American Culture and Philosophy Award, presented by the African American Studies and Research Center, Purdue University, September 2004.

Life Time Charter Member, Association of Black Sociologists, August, 2004.

Charter member of Ankh Maat Wedjau Honor Society of The National Council for Black Studies, March 20, 2004.

Delores P. Aldridge Excellence Awards at Emory University inaugurated April 3, 2003 by the Office for Multicultural Affairs.

A. Wade Smith Award for Teaching, Mentoring, and Service from the Association of Black Sociologists, August, 2003.

World Lifetime Achievement Award from the Governing Board of Editors of the American Biographical Institute, 2003.

Honored by Emory’s Mortar Board for Teacher Excellence, November, 2001.

Genevieve T. Hill Award for Outstanding Leadership and Promotion of Cultural Competence in Higher Education, October, 2000.

Emory United Way Leader, 2001.

9 National Council for Black Studies Leadership Award, 2001.

Delores P. Aldridge - Eldridge McMillan Achievement Award for Faculty/Staff Excellence in Teaching, Research and/or Service, Clark Atlanta University’s premier award, Inaugurated 2000.

National Council for Black Studies, Mary McLeod Bethune-Carter G. Woodson Scholarship/Leadership Award, 2000.

University of Nebraska-Omaha, Race and Culture Award, 1999.

International Black Women’s Congress, Outstanding Leadership Award, 1999.

Morris Brown College, Black Studies Pioneer Award, 1999.

Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, Inc. Presidential Award, 1999.

Phi Beta Kappa Honoree inducted into Georgia Chapter/Morehouse College, May,1998

The Southern Conference on African American Studies Appreciation Award for Keynote Address given at the Annual Conference, 1997

The Delores P. Aldridge Impact Award created by Caucus of Emory Black Alumni, (CEBA), 1997

The Delores P. Aldridge Award created by the Emory Chapter of the NAACP, 1996

The Emory Black Student Alliance’s Distinguished Faculty Award, 1995-1996.

The Georgia Governor’s Award in the Humanities, 1996

Two plenary sessions named for Delores P. Aldridge at National Council for Black Studies Annual Conference, Oakland, California, May 31 - June 4, 1995.

Award for Outstanding Teacher of theYear, Department of Sociology, May, 1995.

Morehouse College Research Institute's VISION Award, 1995 given at Annual National Research Conference, Atlanta, Georgia, April, 1995.

Certificate of Appreciation, Association of Afro-American Life and History, 79th Annual Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia, October, 1994

Metropolitan Atlanta YWCA Women of Achievement Award, 1994

Listed in Lisa Birnbach's College Book. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1993 as one of 10 Emory's three best professors

Listed in the Nineteenth Edition of Who's Who of Intellectuals, 1994

Listed in Sixth Edition of Two Thousand Notable American Women. American Biographical Institute, 1994

Listed in Special Index of the 49th Edition of Who's Who in America, 1995

Elected for inclusion in Five Hundred Leaders of Influence in the Twentieth Century by the Board of Directors of the American Biographical Institute, 1994

Listed in Fifth Edition of Two Thousand Notable American Women, American Biographical Institute, 1993

Listed in Notable Black American Women, Book II, 1993/94

Nominated for the American Biographical Institute's Lifetime Achievement Award, May, 1993

Elected for the Most Admired Woman of the Decade by the American Biographical Institute's Board of International Research, June, 1993

Thomas Jefferson Award, Emory University's premier award for long standing contributions to the life of the university, 1992

Atlanta Business League's Education Award, September, 1992

International Woman of the Year, 1992/1993, International Biographical Centre, Cambridge, England.

Honored as one of eight individuals considered illustrative of Emory's Great faculty from 1836 to the present by the Delegate Assembly of the Emory National Alumni Association on November 14, 1992.

Presidential Citation Award for Distinguished Achievement from the National Association of Equal Opportunity, Washington, D.C., March, 1991.

Certificate of Merit for Outstanding Contributions, City of Atlanta, November 10, 1990.

Oni Distinguished Achievement Award from the International Black Women's Congress, September, 1990.

Outstanding Service Award, Office of Campus Life, Emory University, April,1990. 11

Recipient of The Presidential Award from the National Council for Black Studies given to the individual who has done the most to promote the field during the year, April, 1989.

Nominated by Clark College to be the recipient of the distinguished alumni award given by the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education, April, 1989

Selected for inclusion in the 9th Edition Directory of Who's Who in the World.

Distinguished Alumni Award, Purdue University, April, 1988.

Citation, City Council, City of Pennsylvania for Commendations in Leadership of the National Council for Black Studies, April 8, 1988.

Acknowledged as Most Eminent Sociologist alumni of Purdue University, November 3, 1987.

U.S. Delegate to the World Congress of Women, Soviet Union, June, 1987.

Outstanding Leadership Award, National Council for Black Studies, April, 1987.

Outstanding Service Award, International Black Women's Congress, September, 1986.

W.E.B. DuBois Award (distinguished scholar, social activist, humanitarian), Association of Social and Behavioral Sciences, March, 1986.

Listed in Directory of International Who's Who of Intellectuals, 1984-1985; 1994 Who’s Who in the World, 7th Edition, 1984-1985

Outstanding Faculty Award for Excellence in Teaching and Service, Emory University, 1983 Omicron XI, Delta Sigma Theta Excellence Award for Contributions to Emory University, 1983

Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honorary Society, 1978

Alpha Kappa Mu National Honorary Society, President Southern Region, 1963

Alpha Kappa Delta Sociological Honorary Society, 1963

Persistence Award, Emory University, February, 1983. Award for Contribution to Minority Development on campus. Only 2 others have ever been given (including one to the President of the University).

12 Recognition Award for Contributions to the USDA Forest Service, August, 1981

Who's Who Among Black Americans, 1980, 1985

Men and Women of Science: Social and Behavioral Sciences, 1977 and 1979

Key to the City of Charlotte, North Carolina presented by the Mayor in 1979

Who's Who of American Women, 1976, 1979, 1982, 1984 and 1993-1994 editions

Who's Who of Women in Education, 1976

Outstanding Personalities of the South, 1975-1976; 1976-1977

Ralph Gabriel Prize Committee member, American Studies

World Who's Who of Women. Cambridge, England: Melrose Press Limited, 1975

Directory of Women in American Studies, 1974-1975

Outstanding Young Women of America, 1973 Edition

Men and Women of Science, 1973 Edition

American Forum for International Study Fellowship, 1972 (Ghana, West Africa)

Foremost Women of the 20th Century, 1985

Summer National Defense Educational Act Fellowship for dissertation research, 1969, Purdue University

Charles Merrill Award for Study and Travel Abroad for 1966-1967

National Institute of Mental Health Grant, 1964

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority for Outstanding Community Service Award, 1962

Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities in 1961-1962; 1962-1963

PRIMARY AREAS OF RESEARCH

Theoretical and Empirical Issues in African American Studies; Stratification, Cultural Diversity and Gender Issues; Male-Female Relations; Intergroup Relations; Women’s Health Issues and Families.

13 CURRENT RESEARCH

Black Male-Female Relations; Women's Health Issues; Women in the Economic Marketplace and Social arena; Cultural Democracy with focus on the Role of Black Studies in American Higher Education

PUBLICATIONS (Selected)

Authored and Edited Books, Monographs, Pamphlets

IMAGINE A WORLD: PIONEERING BLACK WOMEN SOCIOLOGISTS. Lanham, Maryland: University Press of America, 2009.

OUR LAST HOPE: BLACK MALE-FEMALE RELATIONSHIPS IN CHANGE. Bloomington, Indiana: Authorhouse, 2008.

PHILOSOPHICAL PERSPECTIVES AND THEORETICAL PARADIGMS IN AFRICANA STUDIES. Pullman, Washington: University of Washington Press, 2007.

RIVER OF TEARS: POLITICS OF BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH ISSUES. Co- Edited with La Francis Rodgers-Rose. Newark, New Jersey: Traces Publishers, 1993. Revised 2004.

Guest Editor, Special Issue of THE JOURNAL OF WESTERN BLACK STUDIES, Vol. 27, No. 3, Fall, 2003.

OUT OF THE REVOLUTION: THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICANA STUDIES. Co-edited with Carlene Young. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books, 2000, 2nd edition, 2003.

THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTIONS OF GEORGIA WOMEN. With Preface by Rosalynn Carter, former USA first lady, State of Georgia, (Short version, 1998).

EVERY BLACK WOMAN SHOULD WEAR A RED DRESS: A HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL BLACK WOMEN’S CONGRESS. Co-authored with La Francis Rodgers-Rose. Newark, NJ: Traces Publishers, 2003, 236 pages.

LEADERSHIP FOR DIVERSITY: THE ROLE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES IN A MULTICULTURAL WORLD. Atlanta, Georgia: Southern Education Foundation, 1994.

FOCUSING: INSTITUTIONAL AND INTERPERSONAL PERSPECTIVES ON BLACK MALE-FEMALE RELATIONS. Third World Press: Chicago, Illinois, 14 1991. Revised edition with new chapters, 1995; Third printing, 1996.

THE BLACK STUDIES ADVANCEMENT PROJECT: REPORT TO THE FORD FOUNDATION. Ford Foundation: New York, New York, 1992.

BLACK STUDIES IN THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY: LAST LECTURE SERIES. Emory University: Atlanta, Georgia, 1991.

Guest Editor, PHYLON: A REVIEW OF RACE AND CULTURE, NEW PERSPECTIVES ON BLACK STUDIES, Vol. XLIX, Nos. 1, 2, 1992.

Guest Editor, JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES: BLACK WOMEN IN THE AMERICAN ECONOMY, Vol. 20, No. 2, December, 1989.

SOURCEBOOK ON BLACK MALE-FEMALE RELATIONSHIPS (EDITED VOLUME). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co., 1989.

RACIAL ETHNIC. Atlanta, Georgia: Presbyterian Church USA,1987. ADOPTED as policy guide for the Church.

COPING WITH CONFLICT: THE NATURAL RESOURCE AGENCY. WASHINGTON, D.C.: USDA Forest Service, Policy Analysis, 1983.

OVERCOMING CONFLICT: THE PUBLIC AGENCY RESPONDS. WASHINGTON, D.C.: USDA Forest Service, Policy Analysis, 1983.

CONFERENCE PLANNING MANUAL. Orangeburg, South Carolina. Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, 1983.

THE USE OF PESTICIDES - A SOCIAL ISSUE. WASHINGTON, D.C.: USDA Forest Service, Policy Analysis, 1981.

BEYOND THE LEGACY. Atlanta, Georgia: Clark College Publications, 1975.

Contributing Author for Chapters in Books (Selected List)

“Blocked Opportunities and Gendered Power. Inability to Attain Preferred Gender Roles,” Kathryn A. Sweeney in NOTIONS OF FAMILY: INTERSECTIONAL PERSPECTIVES Marla H. Kohlman, Dana B. Krieg and Bette J. Dickerson (Co eds.) Emerald Press, 2013, pp. 29-48.

“Preface,” Melvin Rahming (Ed.), CRITICAL ESSAYS ON BARACK OBAMA: RE- AFFIRMING THE HOPE, RE-VITALIZING THE DREAM. Newcastle upon 15 Tyne, United Kingdom: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2012.

“Foreword,” Nagueyalti Warren, AN INTELLECTUAL BIOGRAPHY OF W.E.B. Du Bois INITIATOR OF BLACK STUDIES IN THE UNIVERSITY. Lewiston, New York: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2010.

“What to the Slave Is your Fourth of July? (The Meaning of July Fourth for the Negro).” Julius E. Thompson, James L. Conyers, Jr. and Nancy J. Dawson (Eds.) in THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS ENCYCLOPEDIA. Oxford, England: Greenwood Press (ABC-CLIO), 2010, pp. 209-212.

“African American Studies at Emory: A Model for Change” Gary Hauk and Sally Wolff King (Eds.) in WHERE COURAGEOUS INQUIRY LEADS: THE EMERGING LIFE OF EMORY UNIVERSITY. Atlanta, Georgia: Emory University, 2010, pp.173-186.

“Africana Studies: Past, Present and Future,” with Bruce Hare, James Stewart, and Alfred Young. (Eds.) Barry McGaw, Penelope Peterson and Eva Baker (Eds.) in the INTERNATIONAL ENCYLOPEDIA OF EDUCATION, 3rd Edition. Oxford England: Elsevier, 2010 .

“African American Studies in American Higher Education,” Kofi Lomotey (Ed.) in ENCYCLOPEDIA IN AFRICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publishers (2009).

“Black Studies in the United States.” Carole Boyce Davies (Ed.) ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE AFRICAN DIASPORA. New York, N.Y.: ABC-CLIO, Inc., 2009, pp 195 - 198.

“Sociology and Feminism,” in INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES, 2nd Edition, 2007.

“Black Male-Female Relationships: The Africana Lens Model.” Clenora Hudson-Weems (Ed.) in CONTEMPORARY AFRICANA THEORY AND THOUGHT. Trenton, N.J.: Africa World Press, 2007, pp. 59-74.

“African American Women Since the Second World War: Intersections of Gender and Race,” Alton Hornsby, Jr., (Ed.) Delores P. Aldridge, and Angela M. Hornsby (Associate Editors) in A COMPANION TO AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing, 2005, pp. 395–411.

“Race, Gender, and Africana Theorizing,” in AFRICANA STUDIES: A REVIEW OF SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH. Rutgers, New Jersey: Transaction Books, Vol. 2, 2007, pp. 71–87.

16 “Black Women and Their Scholarship in the Evolution of Africana/Black Studies,” Darline Clark Hine (Ed.) in ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BLACK WOMEN IN AMERICA. New York: Oxford University Press, 2005.

“Cultural Democracy and the 4th of July,” James Conyers, Jr. (Ed.) PERSPECTIVES ON CULTURE AND FREDERICK DOUGLASS. Rutgers, N.J.: Transactions Books, 2005.

“Women in the Development of Black Studies,” Molefi K. Asante and Maulana Karenga (Eds.) in HANDBOOK OF BLACK STUDIES. Beverly Hills, Calif.: Sage Publications, 2005, pp. 51-66.

“Preface,” A CRITICAL LEGAL STUDY OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AMONG BLACK MALE-FEMALE COUPLES, Willa M. Hemmons. Lewiston, New York: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2001.

“Womanist Issues in Black Studies: Towards Integrating Africana Womanism into Africana Studies,” Nathaniel Norment, Jr. (Ed.) THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES READER, Durham, North Carolina: Carolina Academic Press, 2001, pp. 157 - 167. Reprint.

“Toward a New Role and Function of Black Studies in White and Historically Institutions,” Nathaniel Norment, Jr. (Ed.),THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES READER Durham, North Carolina: Carolina Academic Press, pp.484 - 490, 2001. Reprint.

“Foreword,” FLIGHT IN SEARCH OF VISION, James B. Stewart (ed.). Trenton, New Jersey: Africa World Press, 2004, pp. xi-xiii.

“Foreword,” AFRICANA WOMANIST LITERARY THEORY. Clenora Hudson- Weems, (Ed). Trenton, N.J.: Africa World Press, 2004, pp, xi-xiii.

“Women in the Development of the Discipline of Africana Studies,” ENGENDERING AFRICANA STUDIES. James Turner (ed.). Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2004.

“The Role of Black Male-Female Relationships in Shaping Black Fathers,” ARE BLACK FATHERS NECESSARY? Obie Clayton, and David Blankenhorn (ed.). New York: Russell Sage, 2002.

“The Structural Components of Violence in Black Male-Female Relationships,” with Willa Hemmons, Letha A. (Lee) See (Ed.). VIOLENCE AS SEEN THROUGH A PRISM OF COLOR, Binghamton, New York: The Haworth Press, Inc., 2001, pp. 209-226. 17

“Rethinking Womanist Issues: Toward Integrating Africana Women into Africana Studies,” Delores P. Aldridge and Carlene Young (Eds.) OUT OF THE REVOLUTION: THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICANA STUDIES. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books, 2000, pp.191 - 204.

“Status of Africana Studies in American Higher Education,” Delores P. Aldridge and Carlene Young (Eds.) in OUT OF THE REVOLUTION: THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICANA STUDIES. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books, 2001, pp. 519 - 536.

“Historical Development and Introduction to the Academy” with Carlene Young, Delores P. Aldridge and Carlene Young (Eds.) in OUT OF THE REVOLUTION: THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICANA STUDIES. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books, 2001, pp. 3 - 12.

“Africana Studies, Past, Present, and Future,” with Bruce R. Hare, James B. Stewart and Alfred Young, Robert M. Diamond and Broynwyn E. Adam (Eds.) in THE DISCIPLINES SPEAK: A CONTINUING CONVERSATION: REWARDING THE SCHOLARLY PROFESSIONAL AND CREATIVE WORK OF FACULTY. Washington, DC : The American Association of Higher Education, 2001, pp. 125 - 151.

“On Matters of Race and Culture: Toward Cultural Democracy,” James Conyers, Jr. (Ed.) in BLACK AMERICAN INTELLECTUALISM AND CULTURE: A SOCIAL STUDY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIAL AND POLITICAL THOUGHT. Stanford, CT: JAI Press, 1999, pp. 293-303.

“Black Women and the New World Order: Toward a “Fit” in the Economic Marketplace,” Irene Browne (Ed.) in LATINA AND AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN AT WORK: RACE, GENDER AND ECONOMIC INEQUALITY. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1998, pp. 357-379.

“Womanist Issues in Black Studies: Towards Integrating Africana Womanism into Africana Studies,” James Conyers (Ed.) in IDEOLOGICAL REPERTORIES IN AFRICANA STUDIES. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland and Co., Inc., 1995.

“Grace Towns Hamilton: The Quiet Pioneer,” Darlene C. Hines (Ed.) in BLACK WOMEN IN AMERICA: AN HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. New York: Carlson Publishing Co., 1997.

"Henry Louis Gates' Black Demagogues and Pseudo - Scholars: A Response.” BLACK BOOKS BULLETIN, Fall/Winter, 1993. Third World Press.

"Black Women in the Evolution of Contemporary Black Studies,” Darlene Clark Hines, 18 et. al. (Eds.) in BLACK WOMEN IN AMERICA: AN HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. Brooklyn, NY: Carlson Publishing, Inc., 1993.

"Grace Towns Hamilton, 1907 – 1992," Darlene Clark Hines, et. al. (Eds.) in BLACK WOMEN IN AMERICA: AN HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. Brooklyn, NY: Carlson Publishing, Inc., 1993.

"Male-Female Relations Among African Americans," In Vivian V. Gordon (Ed.) in BLACK FAMILIES. Chicago: Third World Press, 1996.

"Black Studies: Gift to Multiculturalism and the American Academy,” BLACK BOOKS BULLETIN. Chicago: Third World Press, 1993.

"Health and Health Care Issues for Women of African Descent," Delores P. Aldridge and La Francis Rogers-Rose (Eds.) in RIVER OF TEARS: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH ISSUES. Traces Publications: Newark, NJ, 1993.

“Black Women in the Economic Marketplace,” Darlene Clark Hine et. al. (Eds.) in BLACK WOMEN IN UNITED STATES HISTORY. Vol. 9-l0. New York: Carlson Publishing, Inc., 1990.

"Toward An Understanding of Black Male-Female Relationships,"Talmadge Anderson (Ed.) in BLACK STUDIES: THEORY, METHOD AND CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES. Pullman, Washington: Washington State Press, 1990.

"Foreword" IN SEARCH OF THE NEW SOUTH: THE BLACK EXPERIENCE IN AN ERA OF CHANGE. Robert D. Bullard. Tuscaloosa, Alabama: University of Alabama Press 1989.

"Preface" THE FIELD AND FUNCTION OF BLACK STUDIES: TOWARD AN ASSESSMENT OF THE STATE OF BLACK STUDIES. James B. Stewart. Bloomington, Indiana: National Council for Black Studies, 1988.

"Foreword" Johnnie H. Scott (Ed.) in VOICES OF OPPORTUNITY. Northridge, California: University of California-Northridge Press, 1987.

“Preface” LEST WE FORGET – IMAGES FROM THE BLACK CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT, Illustrated by Robert Templeton and edited by Jontyle Robinson. Atlanta, Georgia, Emory University, 1986.

"Current Approaches, Needed Directions: Teaching About Black Families". Douglas Davison, Howard Dodson, and Susan Ross (Eds.) in TEACHING BLACK STUDIES: CRITICAL REVIEWS IN SELECTED SOCIAL SCIENCES, HUMANITIES, AND THE ARTS Washington, D.C.: University Press of America, 1983. 19

"Black Female Suicide: Is the Excitement Justified?" La Francis Rodgers-Rose (Ed.) in THE BLACK WOMAN: CURRENT RESEARCH AND THEORY. San Francisco, California: Sage Publications, 1980.

"Bridging the Gap: The Challenge of Interfacing American and Afro American Studies" with Peter Dowell. John Hague (Ed.) in CHARACTER AND CULTURE IN A CHANGING WORLD. 2nd Edition. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1979.

"Problems and Approaches to Black Adoptions," Sallie Churchill, Bonnie Carlson, and Lynn Nybell (Eds.) in NO CHILD IS UNADOPTABLE: A READER ON ADOPTION OF CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Los Angeles, California: Sage Publications, 1979, pp. 32-37.

"The Changing Nature of Interracial Marriage in Georgia A Research Note," David H. Olson and Nancy S. Dahl (Eds.) INVENTORY OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY LITERATURE. St. Paul, Minnesota: University of MN, 1975.

Selected Governmental and Institutional Reports

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY with Robert Stepto and James Stewart, April, 1985.

A DECADE OF STRUGGLE: OPTIONS FOR AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES IN THE FUTURE. Atlanta, Georgia: Emory University, October, 1981.

OPPORTUNITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS IN FOREST RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FROM A SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE. Washington, D.C.: USDA Forest Service, Policy Analysis, 1981.

A LONG-TERM PLAN FOR INTEGRATING SOCIOLOGY INTO THE FOREST SERVICE. Washington, D.C.: USDA Forest Service, Policy Analysis, 198l.

DIRECTORY OF FOREST SERVICE NETWORK FOR SOCIAL ANALYSIS. Washington, D.C.: USDA Forest Service, Policy Analysis, 1981.

SOCIAL ANALYSIS OF PROGRAMS, RESOURCE PLANS, AND PROJECTS: PROPOSED POLICY, FEDERAL REGISTER, May 27, 198l.

IDENTIFICATION OF BARRIERS TO ACCOMPLISHMENT OF SOCIAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE NATIONAL FOREST MANAGEMENT ACT AND RENEWABLE RESOURCE PLANNING ACT (NFMA/RPA). Washington, 20 DC.: USDA Forest Service, Policy Analysis, 1981.

CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE EARLY STAGES OF ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS. Washington, D.C.: USDA Forest Service Policy Analysis, 198l.

ANNUAL REPORTS ON THE STATUS OF BLACK STUDIES AT EMORY FROM 1971-1981 with exception of 1980-1981.

"Interfaces of American and Afro-American Studies" with Peter Dowell. Report to NATIONAL AMERICAN STUDIES FACULTY, Deland , Florida, Summer, 1975.

HOME ECONOMICS IN THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CENTER: A REAPPRAISAL with Edwards, Pfeifer, Frederick, Prothro. Atlanta, Georgia, July, 1974.

WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS - A STUDY OF PLANNED INTEGRATION. Atlanta, Georgia: Human Relations Commission, 1966

Articles in Journals and Proceedings (Selected List)

“Race, Gender, and Africana Theorizing.” AFRICANA STUDIES: A REVIEW OF SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH, May, 2006.

“Africana/Black Studies and Gender Relations in the Twenty First Century.” JOURNAL OF WESTERN BLACK STUDIES, Vol. 27, No. 3, Fall, 2003, pp. 186-193.

“Beyond Eurocentrism, Afrocentricity and Multiculturalism: Toward Cultural Democracy in Social Work Education, with M. Akinyele. JOURNAL OF RACE, GENDER AND CLASS. 2003, Volume 10, No. 2, pp.1-14.

“The State of Africana Studies,” with Bruce R. Hare, James B. Stewart, and Alfred Young, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AFRICANA STUDIES, Summer 2002, Vol. 8, No. 1, pp 1-26.

“NCBS Steps Out Front: The Black Studies Advancement Project,” INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AFRICANA STUDIES, Special Issue, Summer, 2001, pp. 5 - 21.

Burning of Black Churches: Toward an Assault on Martin Luther King Jr.’s Vision Of Religion and Race, JOURNAL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, Spring 2001, Vol. 38, No. 2, pp. 161-167.

“The Structural Components of Violence in Black Male-Female Relationships” with Willa Hemmons. JOURNAL OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT, Spring, 2001, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 209-226. 21

“On Race and Culture: Beyond Afrocentrism, Eurocentrism to Cultural Democracy,” SOCIOLOGICAL FOCUS, Vol. 33, February, 2000, pp. 95-107.

“Diversity in Higher Education and the Role of Historically Black Colleges and Universities,” CHALLENGE: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH ON AFRICAN AMERICAN MEN, December, 1995, Vol. 6, No. 2.

"Leadership for Diversity: The Role of African American Studies in a Multicultural World," CHALLENGE: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH ON AFRICAN AMERICAN MEN, December, 1994, Vol. 5, No. 2.

"Strategies for Healthy Male Female Relations,"Special Issue on Male Female Relationships, SSR SHOOTING STAR REVIEW: BLACK LITERARY QUARTERLY, Issue 27, Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 8 - 9, 1994.

"Womanist Issues in Black Studies: Towards Integrating Africana Women into Africana Studies," THE AFRO-CENTRIC SCHOLAR: THE JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR BLACK STUDIES, May 1992, Vol. 1, No. l.

"Reflections on Twenty Years in Black Studies," WORD: A BLACK CULTURE JOURNAL Inaugural Issue, Vol. 1, No. l, Spring, 1991.

"African American Women in the Economic Marketplace: A Continuing Struggle” in SOCIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS, 1990.

"New Perspectives on Black Studies," PHYLON: REVIEW OF RACE AND CULTURE, Vol. XLIX, Nos. 1, 2.

"The Kitchen's Filled--But Who Are the Cooks?” What It Takes to Teach Black Studies, "PHYLON: REVIEW OF RACE AND CULTURE, Vol. XLIX, Nos. 1, 2.

"The African American Woman: Complexities in the Midst of a Simplistic World View," JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES, Vol. 20, No. 2, December, 1989.

"Black Women in the Economic Marketplace: A Continuing Struggle," JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES. Vol. 20, No. 2, December, 1989.

"Health and Health Care Issues for Women of African Descent. "PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL BLACK WOMEN’S CONGRESS, September, 1989.

Special feature article detailing my work in news-letter, ONI, International Black Women's Congress, Vol. 1, Nos. l-2, Winter-Spring, 1988.

"The Role of the Black Social and Behavioral Scientist in the 21st Century," JOURNAL 22 OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES. Vol. 33, No. l, Winter, 1987.

"Foreword," The Struggle for Black Minds: Toward An Understanding of Afro-Centric Thought for the NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR BLACK STUDIES, 1987.

"Black America, Black Studies, NCBS: Brown to Reagan and Beyond," PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR BLACK STUDIES, March, 1985.

"Toward An Understanding of Black Male/Female Relationships," JOURNAL OF WESTERN BLACK STUDIES, Vol. 8, No. 4, Winter, 1984, pp. 184-191.

"Future Role and Function of Black Studies in White Historically Black Institutions," JOURNAL OF NEGRO EDUCATION, Vol. 53, No. 3, Summer, 1984.

“Interracial Marriages: Empirical and Theoretical Considerations,” JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES, Vol. 8, No. 3, March 1978, pp. 355-368.

"Teaching About Black American Families," JOURNAL OF SOCIAL EDUCATION, Vol. 4l, No. 6, October, 1977.

"Trends in Criminal Deviance Among Women," PROCEEDINGS OF AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, September, 1977.

"Family Planning and the Black Community," PROCEEDINGS OF THE INSTITUTE ON FAMILY PLANNING, Spelman, June, 1976.

"Needed: A National Center for the study of Black Family Life," JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF ETHNIC AND SPECIAL STUDIES, WINTER, 1975.

"Family Planning and the Black Family," PROCEEDINGS OF THE INSTITUTE OF FAMILY PLANNING, Spelman College, June l6, 1974.

"The Black Panther Party: Revolution, Rebellion or Revision," UMOJA: A SCHOLARLY JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES, Vol. No. 3, Winter, 1974.

“Problems and Approaches to Black Adoptions,” FAMILY COORDINATOR JOURNAL, Vol. 23, No. 4, October, 1974, pp. 407-410.

"The Changing Nature of Interracial Marriage in Georgia: A Research Note," JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY, Vol. 35, No. 4, November, 1973. "The Afro: Acquired Trichonneuresis Nodosa," with A.C. Brown, M.D., PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. San Francisco, California, June, 1972.

23 "Litigation and Education of Blacks: Another Look at the U.S. Supreme Court," THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO EDUCATION, Vol. XLVII, No. l, Winter, 1978.

"Black Women in the Economic Marketplace: A Battle Unfinished," JOURNAL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, Vol. 2l, No. l, Winter, 1975.

Book Reviews

THE BLACK ELITE by Lois Benjamin. Lanham, Maryland: Rowan and Littlefield, 2005.

DEATH AND REMEMBRANCE IN THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOUTH: THE TRANSITION OF MAYOR MAYNARD HOLBROOK JACKSON, JR. by Alton Hornsby, Jr. Atlanta, Ga.: Advance Publishing, 2005.

TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY AND FOSTER HARMONIOUS RACE RELATIONS: THE ATLANTA URBAN LEAGUE, 1920-2000, by Alton Hornsby, Jr., and Alexa Benson Henderson (editors). Mellen Press, 2004.

IN AND OUT OF OUR RIGHT MINDS: THE MENTAL HEALTH OF AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN, by Diane R. Brown and Verna M. Keith (editors). New York: Columbia University Press, 2003.

A SHORT HISTORY OF BLACK ATLANTA 1847-1990, by Alton Hornsby, Jr. Apex Museum, Atlanta, Georgia, 2003.

TRIPPING ON THE COLOR LINE by Heather M. Dalmage, CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGY: A JOURNAL OF REVIEWS, 2002.

“I WILL WEAR NO CHAIN!”: A SOCIAL HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN MALES by Christopher B. Booker, GREENWOOD PUBLISHING GROUP, 2002.

AFRICANA WOMANISM: RECLAIMING OURSELVES by Clenora Hudson-Weems, JOURNAL OF WESTERN BLACK STUDIES, Spring, 2002.

Commentaries for recent books/monographs include: In the Vineyard: Working in African American Studies by Perry Hall, 1999; Black Male Socialization by Lena W. Myers, 1999; and Turning the Corner on Father Absence in America by Obie Clayton and David Blankenhorn, 1999.

"The Africans," a review article of the PBS Series, The Africans, FINE TUNING. Georgia Public Television, October, 1986.

24 THE AFRO-AMERICAN FAMILY: ASSESSMENT, TREATMENT, AND RESEARCH ISSUES by Barbara A. Bass, Gail E. Wyatt, Gloria J. Powell. Grune and Stratton, Inc., 1982. Reviewed in JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY, May, 1983.

SCIENCE, MYTH, REALITY: THE BLACK FAMILY IN ONE-HALF CENTURY OF RESEARCH by Eleanor Engram. Westport, Connecticut. Reviewed in JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY, May, 1983.

Selected Papers Presented at Conferences, Symposia, etc.

“Black Studies,” organized and presided over the first ever general session on Black Studies at the American Sociological Association’s Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA., August, 2005.

“Gender and Health Issues: Public Health Concerns,” Atlanta, Georgia, November 1, 2004. Invited talk to representatives of the Governments of South Africa, Tanzania’s Departments of Home Affairs and Health, and the Director of HIV/AIDS of the USA CDC in Tanzania.

“Intellectual Issues and Perspectives in Black Studies/Africana Studies,” National Council for Black Studies, Annual Conference, Washington, D.C., November, 1996.

“Black Women, Health Issues and Social Policy, Association of Applied Sociology, Atlanta, Georgia, October 18, 1996.

“Assessment of the Status of Africana Studies in American Higher Education, ASALH, Annual Conference, Charleston, SC., October, 1996.

“Violence as a Health Issues for Black Women,” International Black Women’s Congress Annual Conference, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September, 1996.

“Beyond Eurocentrism and Afrocentrism: Toward Cultural Democracy in Social Work,” University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, March, 1996.

“Moving Forward, Standing Still: Race, Color, Sex, Bigotry,” University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, March, 1996.

"A Sociological Analysis of the Black or Africana Studies Movement," Association of Black Sociologists Annual Meeting, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, August, 1992.

"Womanist's Issues and the Field of Africana Studies," National Council for Black Studies Annual Meeting, Los Angeles, California, April, 1990. 25

"Theoretical Perspectives on Race, Class, and Gender," American Sociological Association, August, 1988.

"Race and Sex: Contradictions and Conflicts," Society for the Study of Social Problems and Association of Black Sociologists, August, 1988.

"Black Women and Development," presented as U.S. Delegate to the World Congress on Women, Moscow, Russia, 1987.

“Black Women in the Economic Marketplace: A Continuing Struggle" presented at the annual meeting of the International Black Women's Congress, Oakland, California. October, 1987.

"The Status of Black Studies in Higher Education," Annual Meeting of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, Texas, October, 1987.

"Educating Blacks and Other Ethnic Minorities: Issues, Trends and Future Directions." Address at National Council Black Studies, Pacific Northwest Conference. Spokane, Washington, February, 1987

"Black Women in Agriculture: Implications for Change." Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History, Washington, D.C., October 20, 1985.

"Stress in Administration: Is It Worth the Experience?" Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, Inc. Nashville, Tennessee, March 22, 1984.

"Africa: Our Heritage and Contemporary Issues," Convenor and Presider at National Council of Black Studies annual meeting, Charlotte, North Carolina February, 1983.

"Race and Ethnicity: Barriers Remaining-- Strategies for Overcoming," American Sociological Association's Annual meeting, Detroit, Michigan, September, 1983.

“Stress and Families." Annual meeting of the Southern Sociological Society, Atlanta, Georgia, April, 1983.

"State of the Art in Race Relations." Annual meeting of the Southern Sociological Society, Atlanta, Georgia, April, 1983

"The Status of Blacks in the South." National Council of Black Studies Annual Conference, March, 1980.

"Stress, Women and Suicide." Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, Inc., annual meeting, March, 1979 26

"Affirmative Action and Black Women in Higher Education." Association of Black Psychologists annual meeting, March, 1979.

"Trends in Deviant Behavior Among Women," presented at the American Studies Association's annual meeting, Chicago, Illinois, September, 1977.

"Marxism and Black Liberation," presented at the American Studies Association's annual meeting, San Antonio, Texas.

"Alternative Modes in Higher Education: Opportunities in Black Studies," presented at the Interdisciplinary Conference of the Georgia Consortium of the National American Studies Faculty, Athens, Georgia, February, 1975

"Black Studies in the Schools," presented Conference of African and Afro-American Studies in Atlanta, Georgia, December, 1974.

"Black Studies: A Tonic for Liberal Arts Education," presented at the Association of Afro-American Life and History, October, 1974, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

"Academic Counseling of Black Students and Females: The Need for a New Perspective," presented at the Southern Deans Conference Atlanta, Georgia, January, 1974.

"Black Studies in the North and South - The Same or Different: A Preliminary Report," presented at the Conference of African and Afro-American Studies, Atlanta, Georgia, December, 1973.

"Reflections of Black-White Relations in the U.S.A.," presented at the Conference on Contemporary Social Issues, Spartanburg, South Carolina, October, 1973.

"Pan-Africanism: A Recurring Theme," presented at Conference on Contemporary Social Issues, Spartanburg, South Carolina, October, 1973.

"Development of Racial and Cultural Attitudes," presented at the National American Studies Faculty Association, Paine College, Augusta, Georgia, February, 1973.

Selected Lectures, Addresses, Talks, Colloquiums, etc. (Churches and most civic presentations omitted)

24th Annual Founders Day Convocation Address, Clark Atlanta University, March 21, 2013.

The Coca Cola Senior Toast to Graduating Class of Emory University, May 2011. 27

Keynote Address. “Moving Toward a New Day in African American Life.” University of Houston, Houston, Texas, May 2011.

The Benjamin E. Mays Distinguished Lecture, “Cultural Democracy: The Promise and Challenge in a Changing America. Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia, (January 27, 2009).

The Butler Jones Distinguished Lecture, “The Survival of Black Families: Male-Female Relationships. Cleveland State University, Department of Sociology (April 10, 2008).

Keynote Address, “Race, Gender, and Africana Theorizing in African Diaspora,” International Conference on Theorizing African/Black Diaspora: History and Memory, DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois, May 19, 2006.

Keynote Address, “Black Culture Centers: The Politics of Identity in the 21st Century,” Association of Black Culture Centers National Conference, Bloomington, Indiana, October 4, 2004.

Plenary Address, “Gender Equity in Africana Studies: Opportunities and Challenges.” 20th Anniversary African American Culture and Philosophy Symposium Series, Purdue University, September 24, 2004.

Plenary Address, “Gender Equity in Africana Studies: Creative Approaches.” 10th Anniversary of the Department of African American Studies, Georgia State University, September 16, 2004.

Keynote Address, 55th Anniversary of Sociology at Purdue University,” The Sociological Imagination: Past, Present, and Future: Sociology and Cultural Democracy, November 30, 2003.

Honors Convocation Address, “Cultural Democracy and the New World Order,” Paine College, Augusta, Georgia, May 2002.

Keynoter, “Symposia on Engendering Africana Studies,” Cornell University, June, 2002.

Plenary Address, International Black Women’s Congress, Norfolk, Virginia, September, 2002.

A Series of Public Lectures, “Women’s Issues in the Africana Diaspora.” University of the West Indies, Cave Hill, Barbados, November, 2002.

Presenter at African American Studies Black History Event, Emory University, February 2003. 28

Panelist, Status of Africana/Black Studies Symposium at the Schomberg Library in New York, February, 2003.

Keynoter, Symposium on Black Women Studies and the Academy, Purdue University, February, 2003.

Opening Conference Keynote Address, National Council for Black Studies, Atlanta, Georgia, March, 2003.

Speaker, The Inauguration of the President, Clark Atlanta University, March 21, 2003. Aired on WCLK date of inauguration.

Speaker, Council of Presidents, Consortium of Colleges and Universities in the Atlanta Area, March, 2003.

Speaker, “Celebrating Black Women at Emory: Honoring the Creative Process,” Emory University, March 31, 2003.

Keynote Address, “Women and Leadership, Ballot Power of Women,” Conference sponsored by the State of Georgia, Carter Center, Coca Cola Foundation, Georgia Commission on Women, and Georgia Coalition of Black Women, Atlanta, Georgia, October, 2002.

Public Lecture, “‘I’m Not from Africa’: The Importance of Establishing Our Ties with Africa,” Emory University, October, 2001.

Keynote Address, “Black Women and the New World Order.” International Black Women’s Congress, Norfolk, Virginia, September, 2000.

Public Lecture, “Black Women and Development in the African Diaspora at Cape Coast University,” Cape Coast, Ghana, August 2000.

Keynote Address, National Association of Museums of Women’s History, Atlanta, Georgia, February, 2000.

Keynote Address, Black Cultures and Race Relations Symposium, University of Nebraska- Omaha, May, 1999.

Keynote Address, Africana Studies Banquet, Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Georgia, April, 1999.

Keynote Address, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Atlanta, Georgia, November 16, 1999.

Keynote Address, “Where Do We Go From Here? Community or Chaos,” 5th National 29 African American Student Leadership Conference, Holly Springs, Mississippi, January 16, 1999.

Keynote Address, On Race and Culture: Beyond Afrocentrism, Eurocentrism to Cultural Democracy, North Central Sociological Association Meeting, Cleveland, Ohio, April, 1998.

Convocation Address, “Africana Studies, Historical Black Colleges and Universities, (HBCU’s) and the New World Order,” Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia, February 20, 1997.

Keynote Address, “Hate Crimes and the Burning of Black Churches Toward an Understanding,” Social Issues Conference, Tennessee State University, Nashville, March, 1996.

Keynote Address, “Burning of Black Churches: Toward An Understanding of the Assault on Martin L. King’s Vision of Religion and Race,” Social Issues Symposium, University of Alabama, Huntsville, Ala., January, 1997.

Special Address, “The Relevance and Importance of Black Studies as a Social Movement in the Transformation of American Higher Education,” University Interdisciplinary Honors Symposium, University of Alabama--Huntsville, Alabama, January, 1997.

Plenary Address, "Celebrating Diversity in the African Diaspora," New York State Museum, SUNY-Albany, October 29, 1994.

Keynote Address, "African-Americans in a Changing World Order: Responding to the Wake-Up Call" (Addressing Issues Facing African Americans in Higher Education Today), Indiana Coalition of Blacks in Higher Education, Indianapolis, Indiana, April 21, 1995.

Opening Colloquium Address, The Vision and Scope of Africana Studies: The Role of Africana Studies at HBCU's," Inauguration Celebration of the Africana Studies Department, Tennessee State University, Nashville, Tennessee, April 7, 1995.

Thematic Address, "Diversity in Higher Education and the Role of HBCU's," National Conference on The Legacy of Benjamin E. Mays: The Education of African Americans, sponsored by the Morehouse Research Institute, Atlanta, Georgia, April 6, 1995

Invited Lecture Series on "Male-Female Relations in a Changing World, Hillsboro College, University of South Florida, and Florida Professional Women's Consortium, Tampa, Florida, March, 1995. 30

Keynote Address, Conference on An American Dilemma Revisited: Race Relations in a Changing World, Atlanta, Georgia, April 20-23, 1994 sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation, The Foundation for Child Development, and The Coca-Cola Foundation.

Keynote Address, "Empowering Black Institutions--Never Allowing the Voice to be Silenced," Carter G. Woodson Luncheon, Annual Meeting , Association of Afro- American Life and History, Atlanta, Georgia, October 14, 1994.

Distinguished Lecture Series on Black Families and Male-Female Relations in the U.S.," University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados W.I., May, 1994.

Plenary Address, "A Black Perspective on Cultural Democracy and Family Support," Family Resource Coalition National Conference, Chicago, Illinois, May 6, 1994.

Alton Hornsby Lecture, "The Challenge of Multiculturalism for Historically Black Colleges and Universities," Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia, April 27, 1993.

Keynote Address, "Renewing the Partnership, Extending the Leadership--The Status of Black Male-Female Relationships," Ninth Annual Symposium on African American Culture and Philosophy, Purdue University, March 31, 1993.

"Perspective on Afrocentrism," A Symposium on Afrocentric Perspective Revisited: History, Research and Practice, Clark Atlanta University School of Social Work, March 19, 1993.

"Theoretical and Empirical Concerns for the Study of Black Male-Female Relationships," Emory Campus Lecture, sponsored by NAMBICO, February 28, 1993.

"The Future of Black Studies," African Centered Energy in Motion Conference, Atlanta, GA., January 29, 1993. An edited version of presentation appeared in the Atlanta Constitution/Atlanta Journal, Sunday, February 7, 1993 entitled "Black Studies: Model for Multiculturalism".

"The Changing Nature of Male-Female Relations in American Society," Public Lecture, Ohio State University, July, 1992.

"Engendering Africana Studies," International Scholars Symposia, Cornell University, October 2, 1992.

"The Significance of the National Council for Black Studies for the Africana Studies Movement in the U.SA." Invited participant to first International Seminar on 31 Africana Studies in collaboration with the International Conference on Racism and Race Relations in the Countries of the African Diaspora, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 6 - l0, 1992.

Keynote Address "The Challenge and Promise of Africana Studies in a Multicultural Society." Twentieth Anniversary Celebrations, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island, February 27-28, 1992.

Keynote Address, "Pieces of the Puzzle: Achieving Success in the Workplace," AT&T Synergy Conference, Somerset, New Jersey, September, 1991.

"Making Cultural Diversity and Gender Work in the Corporate World," AT&T Synergy Conference, Somerset, New Jersey, September, 1991

Keynote Address, "Africana Studies: Past, Present, and Future," Georgia Conference on African American Studies, Athens, Georgia, February, 1990.

“Black Men-Black Women: Same Struggle," Address at the l2th Annual Conference on the Black Family--Black Males: Hardships and Victories, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, March, 19

"Africana Studies and the Academy: Definition, Organization, and Direction." 20th Anniversary Celebration, Africana Studies Research Center, Cornell University, March, 1990.

"New Perspectives on Black Families: The Impact of Black Male-Female Relations." June, 1989, Indiana University, NCBS Summer Institute funded by The Ford Foundation.

"Black Male-Female Relations: Afro-Centric Perspectives," presented at symposium on African American Directions for the Future, The State University of New York at Albany, May, 1989.

"Black Women and Suicide: A Revisit," Black Health Conference, May, 1989, Columbus, Ohio.

"The Field, Function, and New Directions in Black Studies," National Council for Black Studies Annual meeting in Nashville, Tennessee, April, 1989.

Invited Public Lecturer at Georgia State University on April l8, 1989 entitled "The Importance of Multicultural Education" and on April 19, 1989 a presentation on "Building a Mullticultural Curriculum."

"Women Studies and the Politics of Education: The Tension Between Black Studies and Women Studies."Southeastern Women Studies Association Annual Conference, 32 Atlanta, Georgia, February 25, 1989.

Maurice S. Cherry Invited Public Lecture, "The Accountability the Black Church to the Black Community." Candler Theological Seminary, Emory University, February 23, 1989.

Martin Luther King, Jr. Distinguished Lecture Series at Wesley Theological Seminary. Lectures entitled "Equity in America: The Dream and the Reality" and "The Challenge and the Promise of a Pluralistic World in the 2lst Century," January l7, 1989. Session organizer on "Theoretical Perspectives on Race, Class and Gender," for the American Sociological Association, August, 1988.

Session Chair, Society for the Study of Social Problems and Association of Black Sociologists, August, 1988. Session entitled "Social Progress by Race & Sex: Contradictions and Conflicts."

Plenary Address at the World Congress of Women held in Moscow, Russia, Summer, 1988.

"Black Studies: State of the Art," University of California-Northridge. Invited address to the university community, November, 1987.

"Black Male-Female Relationships: The Problematic of Paradigm," University of California-Northridge. Invited lecture to faculty and students in Pan African Studies, November, 1987.

"Black Studies: Past, Present, and Future Status in Higher Education." Temple University. Invited address to Temple community, February, 1987.

Keynote Address, "Legacies, Legacies, Legacies." Emory University. For Emory Excellence Awards Banquet sponsored by the Office of Campus Life, April, 1987.

"The Black Family: Dubois, Frazier and Beyond," W.E.B. DuBois Distinguished Lecture Series, Purdue University, November, 1987.

"Africology: Toward a Classificatory Schema of Fields and Sub-fields for the discipline." Invited symposium participant on Africology: Defining the Discipline, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, April, 1987.

"Black Studies and Black Community Empowerment." The Ohio State University. Invited address to the University and Columbus community, June, 1986.

33 "The Role of the Black Social and Behavioral Scientist in the 2lst Century," W.E.B. DuBois Award Recipient Address at the Annual Conference of the Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, Washington, D.C., March 2l, 1986.

Keynote Address "The Black Family: Cause or Effect of the Black Predicament," for Annual Women's Resource Center Banquet, March 25, 1986, Clark College, Atlanta, Georgia.

"Black Women and International Development," International Black Women's Congress, Regional Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia, February, 1986. Served as Conference Convenor.

"A Bi-Dimensional Sense of Blackness: Towards An International Perspective for Black Educators," National Alliance of Black School Educators," National Alliance of Black School Educators Annual Conference, November l4, 1985, New York City.

"Black Women in the 2lst Century: Challenges and Problems". Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, January 30, 1985.

"Black Women in the 2lst Century: The Challenge and the Promise." University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, February l, 1985.

"Stress and Women in Administration." ILA Lecture Series, Emory University, March 24, 1984.

"Does the Black Student Have to Lose His/Her Culture to Survive on White Campuses?" Black Student Conference on Survival on White Campuses, Georgia State University, Atlanta Georgia, April 6, 1984.

"Black Male/Female Relationships," Public Lecture, Emory University, January, 1984.

"Toward an Understanding of Black Male-Female Relations," address at DeKalb Junior College-North Campus, Atlanta, Georgia, February 20, 1984.

Keynote address "Racism: 1980's Style," Conference of Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, Tallahassee, Florida, March l4, 1983.

"Toward Educating Students for Life in a Multicultural Society," Clark College, Atlanta, Georgia, May, 1982.

"Participant in Opportunities for Minority Students in Graduate Education: Arts and Sciences, and Engineering," sponsored by Brown University, Columbia University, Cornell University,

Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Princeton University, 34 University of Pennsylvania and Yale University, April l0, 1980, Atlanta, Georgia.

"Applied Sociology," discussion of papers presented in this session at the Southern Sociological Society's annual meeting, Atlanta, Georgia, April 5, 1979.

"Beyond Equality of Opportunity to Equality of Outcomes," Keynote Address at the Georgia Association of Special Programs Personnel, December 2, 1978, Savannah, Georgia.

"The Changing Role of the Black Woman and Its Effect on the Family," November l6, 1977, Annual Family Life Institute, Voorhees College, Denmark, South Carolina.

"Undergraduate and Graduate Research in Afro-American Studies," organizer and facilitator at annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History, October, 1977, Washington, D.C.

"Women Studies," section organizer and facilitator at annual meeting of the Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, Inc., April, 1977.

"The Meaning of the Adams Case for Black Public Higher Education," facilitator/respondent at Conference on the Future of Georgia's Predominantly Black State Colleges, Southern Education Foundation, December 10, 1976.

"Black Education," panelist at Conference on Afro-American Studies, Atlanta, Georgia, December 4, 1976.

"New Directions in Black Family Research," panelist at Conference on Afro-American Studies, Atlanta, Georgia, December 3, 1976.

"The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom l850-1925," panelist-respondent to Herbert Gutman's presentation in the Afro-American lecture series at Emory University, November 11, 1976.

"Humanistic Insights: Guidelines for Promoting Mental Health?" panel participant at a conference on Humanities and Mental Health, sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Atlanta and the National Endowment for the Humanities, November 4, 1976.

"Opportunities in the New World," panel participant at the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, Region VII Conference on Institutional Commitment to International Education, Atlanta, Georgia, October 29, 1976.

"Workshop leader at Conference on Prejudice and the Schools - Options for Mitigating the Effects, Emory University, October 29, 1976; workshops entitled "What and How are the Needs to be Addressed?" 35

"The Family as a Concept for Interfacing American and Afro-American Studies," presented in Atlanta Institute Inter-facing American and Afro-American Studies, June-July, 1976.

"Moral Values and Contemporary Issues with Special Emphasis on the Black Community," one-day workshop conducted for the Institute for Teaching and Learning, Spelman College, June 22, 1976.

"Beyond the Legacy," CONVOCATION ADDRESS, delivered at Clark College, Atlanta, Georgia, on the occasion of its l07th Anniversary on April 6, 1976.

Panelist on the topic of "The Sociology of Inner City Children," at a Conference on Helping Women Get It Together and Keep It Together sponsored by the Georgia Center for Continuing Education, 1976

"The Role of Women in the Family: The Need for a New Direction," March 26, 1976, at the Annual Women's Resource Symposium, Atlanta, Georgia

"Family Roles and Value Conflicts," presentation at experimental workshop at Conference on Helping Women Get It Together and Keep It Together sponsored by the Georgia Center for Continuing Education, 1976.

Panelist in seminar at African Studies Association Meeting held in Atlanta, Georgia, 1976.

"Black Families, Black Community, and Social Change," lecture at Spelman College, February 19, 1976.

The Keynote Address. "Blackness Comes of Age," Dekalb Community College's Black History Week Celebration, Decatur, Georgia, February l0, 1976.

Chaired session on "Black Studies in the 70's" at the Association for the Study of Afro- American Life and History, Atlanta, Georgia, October, 1975.

Lecturer for "The Family" component of the Atlanta Summer Institute: Interfaces of American and Afro-American Studies, Emory University, June 20; July l8, 1975.

Panelist-Discussant, "Employment Problems of Black Women," National Caucus on Black Aged, Inc., Washington, D.C., May, 1975. Also. chaired session at this conference.

Lecturer-Consultant on "Special Programs and Minorities," Shaw University, Raleigh, North Carolina, April, 1975.

36 Panelist-Discussant, " A Hard Look at Educational Programs for the Disadvantaged: An Appraisal of TRIO Programs," Atlanta, Georgia, February l0, 1974.

Panelist at Black Perspective Workshop, "The Black Man in America," Howard University, Washington, D.C., June, 1973. "Sociology, Sociologists, and Black Studies on White Campuses," Southern Sociological Society, Atlanta, Georgia, April, 1973.

"Interviewing Techniques and Methods of Relating in Interpersonal Relationships," Grady Hospital Drug Counseling Center, October, 1972, Atlanta, Georgia.

Panelist in Personnel Training Conference of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, September, 1972.

Crogman Day Address , "The Role of the Black College in the Liberation of Black People," Clark College, April, 1972.

PAPERS/ REVIEWS PUBLISHED IN MASS MEDIA:

Numerous interviews in college and daily newspapers and magazines on issues related to Black Studies, families, race relations, etc. including:

Featured on television and in newspapers across the country for a landmark gift by an African American Alumni in the amount of $150,000.00 to Clark Atlanta University, March, 2014.

“Perspectives on Africana Studies, BLACK COLLEGIAN, April, 2001

“CNN Website – Interview on Africana Studies with Lynn McBrien. http://fyi.cnn.com/2001/fyi/teachers.tools/03/03/esp. Highlighted on pages http://fyi.cnn.com/fyi/teachers/index.html and http://fyi.cnn

THE EMORY WHEEL profile, “Professor and Former Activist Reflects on Emory’s Past,” February 15, 2001, pages 1 and 6.

"Black Studies: A Missed Opportunity, CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Op. Ed. Section, February, 20, 1994. Reprinted in FOCUS, Summer, 1994, Newsletter of the Multicultural Center, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia.

"The Western Influence on African Male-Female Relationships," Houston GAITHER REPORTER, December, 1993, Vol. 1, Number 5.

"Legacy of Slavery Marks Black Families," USA TODAY, Monday, May 7, 1984, p. 10A. 37

"Mistakes Black Women Make in Relating to Black Men," excerpts of an interview in EBONY, January, 1976.

"No Ebony Tower for Her," and interview detailing the development of Black Studies at Emory and in the USA, ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION, October 26, 1975.

"Mixed Marriages," an interview detailing interracial marriages, ATLANTA JOURNAL, April, 1974. "Black Revolution Stalled?" EMORY WHEEL, April, 1973.

"Is Southern Belle Still Clinging?" detailed interview on females, ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, January l6, 1972.

"The Afro Style Brings Problems," an interview detailing the Afro, JET, August, 1972.

"Some Effects of Maternal Deprivation on Children During Early Developmental Stages," IRISH TIMES, April, 1967.

TELEVISION AND RADIO DOCUMENTARIES:

Numerous television and radio shows on women, families, intergroup relations, and African American Studies in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, California, Oregon, North Carolina, New Jersey, Illinois, Rhode Island, Virginia, Washington, D.C., etc.

Video Oral History interview in 2006 found on http://The HistoryMakers.com. Archived in The Library of Congress, 2014.

“Sociologists celebrate civil rights, diversity” featuring Delores P. Aldridge. http://esciencecommons.blogspot.com/2010/08/sociologists-celebrate...

“Living Thinkers” Documentary interviewed by Roxanna Walker-Canon (August 11, 2010) funded by National Council for Black Studies.

“Celebrating Women Elders of the South” interviewed by Lakeya Williams (February 27, 2010).

Spelman’s Independent Scholars (SIS)—SIS Oral History Project in LEADS. CD of the interview now housed in the SIS-in-LEADS archive at Trevor-Arnett on the Clark Atlanta University Campus.

38 “What Obama’s Presidency Means to America (January 20, 2009) BBC Newsline Live Interview for nightly TV broadcast.

“History in the Making (February, 2009) Profile in UPSCALE MAGAZINE in article “History in the Making” along with President Barach Obama and nineteen other individuals.

“Aldridge Awards grow: Celebrate More Diversity (March 30, 2009) Featured in EMORY CAMPUS REPORT, Vol. 61, No 25

“Pioneering in Black Studies and Women Studies (April 2, 2009) Interview with Timberly Brayboy of Clayton State University

“African American Studies in Context” Documentary FOR MY PEOPLE PRODUCTIONS, INC. (FMPP) Marilyn Houston-Thomas, Project Coordinator, November 21, 2009

CNN Website - Interview on Africana Studies with Lynn McBrien. Interview is at http://fyi.cnn.com/2001/fyi/teachers.tools/03/03/exp. It is highlighted on pages http://fyi.com/fyi/teacyhers/index.html and http://fyi.cn

Featured on all Huntsville, Alabama’s TV Channels, January 29, 1996 and in several newspapers in Huntsville, Alabama, January-February, 1997.

Guest on Channel 8, NBC, Nightly News, March 15, 1995

Guest on WOL Radio, Washington, D.C., September 23, 1994

Guest on V105, Tampa, Florida, February 20, 1991.

Guest on Channel 2, Columbus, Ohio, March 1, 1987.

Guest on a Public Affairs Program on Denmark, South Carolina's WWBD, November, 1975. Appearance consisted of an earlier taped presentation of a paper presented at Voorhees College entitled "Women's Liberation: Male-Female Authority In Interaction in Black Families."

Featured guest on the Black Journal Program for WSB-Channel 2 on November 23, 1975.

Appeared as one of two guests on "Whatever Happened to Black Studies," on Black Atlanta Today's Program for WETV-Channel 30, June l7, 1975.

Coordinated and developed script for "The Black Woman in White America," which was moderated for WAGA-TV, January 24, 1972. 39

Dozens of entries in newsletters, magazines of professional organizations, alumni associations, Emory University publications, etc. Since 2001:

NEWSLETTER of Association of Black Sociologists, “Reflections on the A. Wade Smith Distinguished Teaching, Mentoring and Service Award,” November, 2003.

THE EMORY REPORT, “AA Studies Celebrates its 30th Anniversary,” written by Michael Terrazas February 4, 2002, Vol. 54, Number 18.

The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education, “A Roster of African Americans Who Hold Endowed University Chairs, written by Chuck Stone, Autumn, 2001, No. 33.

The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education, “Two Blacks Who Integrated the Faculty at Emory University,” Spring, 2001, No. 31, pp. 60-61.

UNPUBLISHED WORKS:

Alienation and Self-Esteem of College Students as Related to Socio-Economic Background, Race and College Experiences. Purdue University, DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL, August, 197l.

A Follow-up Study of Families Who Withdrew Applications for Homemaker Service. Atlanta University, THESIS ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL, June, 1966.

PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY AFFILIATIONS (SELECTED):

Editorial Board, THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE AFRICAN, 2004.

Founding General Editor, AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE WEST SERIES, University Press of Colorado, 2004.

Reviewer, FRONTIERS: A JOURNAL OF WOMEN STUDIES, 2004.

Editorial Board, Founding Member, AFRICANA STUDIES: A REVIEW OF SOCIAL SCIENCE, 2003-

Editorial Board, CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGY, 2003 - 2008

Editorial Board, JOURNAL OF AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES, 2003 -

Editorial Board, BLACKWELL BOOK SERIES, 2000-

40 Executive Committee, International Conference on Nonviolence, 1999–

Editorial Board, COLLEGIATE PRESS, 1997-

Reviewer, JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY, 1998–2005

Advisory Research Panel, Georgia Endowment of the Humanities 1997–

Honorary Member, Phi Beta Kappa, Georgia Chapter/Morehouse College, 1998

Honorary Member of Research Board of Advisors, National Division, American Biographical Institute, Inc., 1997.

National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering, Social Sciences Panel, 1996–

Reviewer, SOCIOLOGICAL FOCUS, 1999–

Reviewer, JOURNAL OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 1994–

Reviewer, SOCIAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY, AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY, 1990–

Reviewer, SOCIOLOGICAL SPECTRUM, CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGY, 1998 –

Reviewer, JOURNAL OF NEGRO EDUCATION, 1996–

Editorial Board, CHALLENGE: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH ON AFRICAN AMERICAN MEN, 1993–

Associate Editor, THE AFROCENTRIC SCHOLAR, 1992 – 1996

Associate Editor, WORD: A BLACK CULTURE JOURNAL, 1990– 1995

Manuscript Reviewer for African American Life Series, Wayne State University Press, Detroit, Michigan.

National Council for Black Studies, Chair/President, 1986–88, 1984–1986; Chair of Accreditation Committee, 1982-84; Executive Board Member, 1979–1990, Grants Administrator, 1988-1993.

Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists, Inc., President, 1982-83; President-Elect for 198l-82; 2nd Vice President, 1980; Secretary, 1979; Long Range Planning Committee, 1984; Search Committee for Executive Director; Life Member. Board, 1989-1992; Chair, Book Awards Committee, 1984–; Chair, W.E.B. Du 41 Bois Award Selection Committee, 1994–

International Black Women's Congress, Chair of the Board, 1991–; Public Relations, 1984; Vice President for Programs, 1985–

Associate Editor, JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES, 1986- 1992

The American Sociological Association Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Committee, 1987-; Chair/Organizer of Race Relations Section, 1982- 1983; 1987-1988 (Theoretical Perspectives on Race, Class, and gender)

Associate Editor, JOURNAL OF AFRO-AMERICAN ISSUES AND CULTURE, 1979- 1981

Associate Editor, JOURNAL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, 1979- 1990

Associate Editor, UMOJA, A SCHOLARLY JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIES, 1979- 1983

Reviewer for PHYLON: REVIEW OF RACAE AND CULTURE, 1981- 2001; Board, 2002--

National Advisory Council for the Black Studies Curriculum Development Project, 1981- 1982

Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History, Life Member; Conference Coordinating Committee, 1994.

Association of Black Sociologists Distinguished Awards Committee, 1990-199l; Executive Board Member, 1980-198l.

Southern Sociological Society, Subcommittee on the 50th Anniversary

International Association of Intellectuals, 1983

Alpha Kappa Mu National Honorary Society, President, 1962, Southern Region

Alpha Kappa Delta National Sociological Honor Society, 1963

Academy of Certified Social Workers (ACSW)

Omicron Delta Kappa National Society, 1983

42 Member of the Board of Directors for the National American Studies Faculty, 1974-1976

Chairperson of Georgia Consortium of Ten Colleges on International Education, 1974- 1976

Member of the National Advisory Board for the American Forum for International Studies, 1974-1976

District Chairperson of Committee on Women and Women's Issues of American Psychiatric Association, 1976-1978

Georgia Committee on the Life and History of Black Georgians, 1977- 1982

SUPPORT AND GRANTS (SELECTED):

1959-1963 National Methodist Scholar--Full Tuition and Support, Clark College

1964-1965 National Institute of Mental Health--Trainee- ship, Atlanta University School of Social Work (Social Work with Families)

1966 $l0,000--Feasibility study for a Day Care Center to be managed by the Tampa Urban League, Tampa, Florida (Private Foundation)

1967 Merrill Foundation--Competitive grant to study and travel abroad, University of Ireland-Dublin

1969 National Defense Educational Act Fellowship, Purdue University

1970 $1,500,000--Building of the Hanna Community Center, Lafayette, Indiana (U.S. Housing and Urban Development)

1971-1974 $5,000--Emory Faculty Research Grant for Study of West African Culture

1972 $2,000--Educational Research in West Africa (American Forum for International Studies Foundation).

1976 $20,000--Interfacing Afro-American and American Studies Summer Traineeship Program

Private Foundations (including the National American Studies Faculty)

1977 $l0,000--Interfacing Afro-American and American Studies (Private 43 Foundation)

1980 $3,000--Women and Minorities in Education Management, Summer Institute, Bryn Mawr (Emory University Stipend)

1981 $5,000--Use of Sociology in Research and Program Development in a Natural Resource Agency (Policy Analysis, Forest Service United States Department of Agriculture)

1982 $l0,000--Increasing Career Options for Minorities: Opportunities in Agriculture (University Affairs Office United States Department of Agriculture)

1988 $300,000--Professional Development Curriculum Standards, and Program Data Centralization, Project Administrator, Ford Foundation grant to National Council for Black Studies, Inc.

1992 $300,000--NCBS Renewal/ Continuation Grant

1993 U.S. Office of Minority Health grant to International Black Women's Congress for publishing of conference proceedings which resulted in River of Tears: The Politics of Black Women's Health Issues

1994 $5,000--Southern Education Foundation grant for work on Diversity and Multiculturalism

1994 Start-up grant with Mary Dolan, M.D. for Program in Research in Women's Health Care from Emory University Center for Clinical Evaluation Services.

1997 $100,000--Resource Guide to Social and Economic Contributions of Georgia Women, Project Director, State of Georgia Legislature $60,000 continuation grant in 1998; additional grants totaling $50,000+ from Coca Cola Company, Georgia Pacific Company, Georgia Power Company and the Atlanta Constitution/Atlanta Journal; $60,000 Continuation grant in 1999, and $40,000 continuation grant in 2000.

TRAVEL:

Travel includes visits to every state of the United States of America; Canada; every country in West Africa; every country in Western and Northern Europe; the Soviet Union and much of Eastern Europe; much of the Caribbean, Central America, South America and Asia.

44 EDUCATIONAL/CIVIC/COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES (Selected List):

Southern Christian Leadership Conference, National Board of Directors, April 2014.

Advisory Board of Carlos Museum of Emory University, 2007–

Appointed to the DeKalb Development Authority and three other Authorities charged with the overall development of the county and three other counties and as such share responsibility for bond issues in the amount of billions of dollars. Elected secretary of each of these authorities in 2007 (initially appointed as a member in 2006). Elected Vice-Chair in 2009.

Represented the Development Authority of Dekalb County in China in 2008.

Board of Directors, Ronald McNair Foundation, Atlanta, Georgia, 1995– Consultant prior to Board Appointment; Chaired Gala Fund Raising Event, 1997–raised a quarter million dollars)

Advisory Board Member, Leadership Council, Southern Poverty Law Center, 1994–

Advisory Board to Seven Stages Theater, Atlanta, Georgia, 1993

Honorary Member of the Atlanta Auburn Avenue Research Library Advisory Committee, 1992 Advisory Board to Georgia Department of Children and Youth Services 1994–2000

Consultant Advisory Group for Black Male Suicide, Dekalb County, Ga., Division of Mental Health, 1993–1994.

Board of Directors, Wesley Community Center, Atlanta, Georgia 1992– 2000

Honorary Advisory Board African American Triumphs, Columbus, Ohio 1993– 2005

Co-Chaired the 30th Anniversary Celebration of the Atlanta Civil Rights Movement, 1990.

Board of Trustees, Clark Atlanta University, 1988- Chair, Personnel Committee; Chair, Student Affairs Committee; Member of Executive Committee, 1988 --; Chair, Academic Affairs Committee 2009 --; and numerous special committees; Secretary of the Board, 2003–

Board of Trustees, Clark College, 1986-1987; Presidential Search Committee, 1986–1987

Arts Festival of Atlanta, Vice President for Membership, 1972–1973

Indiana Commission on Human Relations, 1970–1971

45 Delta Sigma Theta, Life Member; Charter Member, Decatur Alumnae

Societas Doctas, Charter Member

Assault on Illiteracy Program, National Council Board

Atlanta Care Advisory Board of Care International, Charter member

Governing Boards of Colleges and Universities

Association of Black Sociologists, Charter Life Member

Ankh Maat Wedjau Honor Society, Charter Member

Clark Atlanta University Alumni Association, Life Member

ACADEMIC STUDENT COMMITTEES

Chaired or served on over 4 dozen student committees for undergraduate honors, master's thesis, or doctoral dissertations from 1971 to present.

MEMBERSHIPS AND ENDOWMENTS

Life Memberships in:

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority

Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists

International Black Women’s Congress

Association of African American Life and History

National Council for Black Studies

Association of Black Sociologists

Endowed:

The Delores P. Aldridge/Elridge McMillan Achievement Award

The Mary Ellen Aldridge Scholarship at Clark Atlanta University

46 The Kess Nsona Foundation (Co-Founder and President)

Charter Member:

Association of Black Sociologists

Societas Doctas

Care International-Atlanta

Decatur Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority – Georgia

Ankh Maat Wedjau Honor Society of the National Council for Black Studies

Founding Sponsor for the Martin Luther King, Jr. “Building the Dream” National Memorial Project, Washington, D.C., September, 2011.

International Black Women’s Congress

The National Museum of African American History and Culture, Washington, D.C., May, 2011

47 Other Memberships:

American Sociological Association Southern Sociological Society

48

ADDENDUM

CONSULTANTSHIPS (SELECTED LIST):

2009 Morehouse School of Public Health

2005 Georgia delegation representative to China, IEDC

2004 Consultant, Governments of South Africa and Tanzania

2003 Columbia Press, New York, NY

2003 Blackwell Series, Malden, MA

1998 University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Paul D. Amato

1995 University of Tennessee Press, Kimberly Scarbrough, Acquisitions

1995 Consultant, Ronald McNair Foundation, Jewel Kennedy, Executive Director

1995 Consultant/Proposal Reviewer, Social Sciences and Humanities, Research Council of Canada

1994 Consultant, National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering

1994 University of the West Indies, visiting lectureship and consultation on curriculum expansion

1994 University of Cincinnati with focus on African American Studies Graduate Program

1994 University of Minnesota Press

1991–1988 Bell South Laboratories and AT&T

1990 The Zora Neale Hurston Festival of the Arts and Humanities and the Association to Preserve the Eatonville Community, Inc.

1989– Wayne State University Press, African American Life Series

1989 Georgia State University 49

1988 Mercer University

1987 Temple University, Dr. Peter Liacouris, President

1985–1986 Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission, Terry Whittaker, Project Director, The Africans

1985 Ministries of Education, Senegal and the Gambia in West Africa

1985 Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana

1982 Chicago Center for Afro-American Studies and Research, Inc.

1980 Afro-American Studies Program, University of Virginia, Charlottesville

1980–198l Office of the Ghana Ambassador to the United States. Washington, D.C.

1980 Holt, Rinehart and Winston Publishers

1980 Family Life Institute for Rights of the Child as Related to Family Structure, South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, South Carolina

1980 Joint Program for Minorities in Graduate Education sponsored by Brown University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Princeton University, University of Pennsylvania and Yale University

1980 University of North Carolina -Charlotte with focus on minorities and women in higher education

1979 Career Counseling for Academic Women Institute, Emory University

1979 Social and Behavioral Sciences Institute, Paine College

1979 Para-Professional Project in Childhood Education, Psychology Department, Morehouse College

1979 Community and Clinical Psychology Program, Psychology Department, Morehouse College

1978 Chairperson for Task Force on the Black Family for the Southern Regional Education Board

1977 Cummings Publishing Company, Inc. Reading, Massachusetts 50

1977 Committee for the Humanities in Georgia

1977 National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, D.C.

1976 National American Studies Association, Washington, D.C.

1976 Present National Science Foundation, Division of Social Sciences, Washington, D.C.

1973–1974 Atlanta University Center Undergraduate Colleges with focus on curricula revision

1973–1983 U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and Office of Education (1980-1983)

1973–1974 Chaired Southern Region Interviewing Committee of the Institute of International Studies for the Office of Education

1973– Present Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Atlanta, Georgia

1972–1974 Southern Regional Council for the Black Appalachian Project with focus on research strategies/methodologies

1972–1974 Grady Homes Drug Counseling Center, Atlanta, Georgia with focus on counseling techniques or professional and para-professional workers

1972 Southern Center for Studies in Public Policy

1970–1971 Indiana State Interracial Council with focus on training in intergroup relations for staff and constituency of the Council.

1969–1970 Lafayette Full Year Head Start, Lafayette, Indiana with focus on training social work staff

1966–1967 Social Service Centre, Limerick, Ireland with focus on conceptualization and implementation of training seminars for 30 Counselors of the Centre