Contact
Hoe winkelen bij ons werkt
Bezorging
Winkelgids
Separate and Equal
Jennie Davis Porter and Cincinnati's All-Black Harriet Beecher Stowe School, 1914-1935
Engels
Nieuw
During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, African Americans debated what would constitute the best type of education for their children. Integrated versus segregated schooling became a point of discussion when the all-Black Harriet Beecher Stowe School was established, with Jennie Davis Porter as its driving force and first principal. Unlike other segregated schools, it had highly qualified teachers, resources, and a modern building. This experiment in Black education demonstrated how a nurturing segregated environment could be beneficial to African American students. As the first Black woman principal in the Cincinnati Public Schools and the first African American to earn a PhD from the University of Cincinnati, Porter opposed the concept of mixed-race schooling advocated by her peers. This book studies her educational philosophy, her leadership of the Harriet Beecher Stowe School, and her role in shaping the future of hundreds of Black Cincinnatians.
Informatie over het boek
Engels
Categorieën
Geef dit boek vandaag nog cadeau
Dat gaat heel eenvoudig
1 Voeg het boek toe aan je winkelwagentje en selecteer Als cadeau bezorgen 2 Je krijgt van ons per omgaand een voucher 3 Het boek wordt bezorgd op het adres van de ontvangerHoi! Ik ben Libroamiko, je boekadviseur.
Hoe kan ik je helpen?