The Future of the Negro Public College

While visiting in Richmond, Virginia in April 1865 President Lincoln told an audience that Negroes should have every right that other citizens enjoyed and upon his return to Washington he would begin the task of securing for them all of the rights of citizenship. Shortly after this he was dead and until now the task represents the unfinished business of democracy. Efforts to secure these rights over a period of almost a hundred years point up changes which involve progress and problems. These have been and continue to be the keys of education for the acquisition of merited public recognition and human dignity. They establish the elevation from which a realistic appraisal of the remaining unsolved problems may be viewed and studied

Mathematics education · Sociology · Critical Race Theory in Education · Psychology · Race, History, and American Society