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AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM AFFILIATE FACULTY
Cheryl A. Armstead, Department of Psychology
Ronald R. Atkinson, History Department
Drucilla K. Barker, Women's and Gender Studies Gloria Boutte, College of Education
Thomas J. Brown, Department of History William L. Burke, Law School
Kenneth Campbell, College of Journalism and Mass Communication
Dan T. Carter, Department of History
Christopher Ohm Clement, S.C. Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology
David Crockett, Marketing, Moore School of Business
Cynthia J. Davis, Department of English
Kwame Dawes, English Department
Walter B. Edgar, Department of History
Greg Forter, Department of English
Wanda Hendricks, Women's Studies and History
Tambra Jackson, College of Education
Diane Johnson, Department of English
Kenneth G. Kelly, Department of Anthropology
Sadye L. Logan, College of Social Work
Marvin McAllister, Department of English
Johnnie McFadden, African American Professor's Program, Educational Psychology
Mark Smith, Department of History
Steven D. Smith, S.C. Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology
Thomas E. Terrill, Department of History
Scott Trafton, Department of English
David Simmons, Anthropology, Public Health
Lynn Weber, Psychology
Terrance M. Weik, Anthropology
Tracey Weldon, Department of English Kenny Whitby, Political Science
Gretchen Woertendyke, Department of English
Laura Woliver, Political Science, Women's Studies
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Nannie Helen Burroughs
(May 7, 1879 - May 20, 1961)
Influential educator, orator, religious leader and businesswoman. Established National Association of Colored Women in 1896 and founded the National Training School for Women and Girls in 1909.
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