he is a senior editor at the atlantic. he is a social and cultural historian of the united states. before joining the atlantic, he was a lecturer of history at the harvard university. he previously taught at brandeis university. yoni will moderate this discussion with dr. daryl scott attended marquette university and milwaukee-wisconsin and stanford university in palo alto, california where he received his doctorate in history. he began his teaching career at columbia university in new york city and left therein 2000 to serve as the director of african-american studies at the university of florida gainesville. since 2003, scott has been the professor of african-american history at howard university. he has served on a board since 2003. it was founded by carter g woodson in 1915 and is the a list black scholarly and intellectual society in the world. so if you would please help me welcome our guest this evening daryl scott and yoni appelbaum. [applause] mr. appelbaum: wow, i
historian darrell scott talks about the evolution of how african-americans viewed the civil war. he describes differences between generations and how the civil rights movement impacted how african-americans think of the war and its legacy. this hour-long program took place at the hill center at the old naval hospital in washington dc. i would like to welcome you again to the celebration. we have two wonderful scholars here. serving as our moderator this evening is joni appelbaum. he is a senior editor at the atlantic where he oversees the he will moderate this conversation with dr. darrell scott. stanford university and apollo alto california and palo alto california. he began his teaching career at columbia university and left their in 2000 to service director of african-american studies at the university of florida. since 2003, scott has been the professor and president for the association and study of american history. served in the board since 2003. it is the olde
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Balloons are released during recent birth anniversary celebration for the late activist Lu Palmer .
CHICAGO Black nationalists, activists, Christians, Moors, and Muslims, representing a cross section of Black beliefs, recently met on 37th and Wabash Avenue on the city’s South Side to celebrate, honor and remember Lutrelle “Lu” Fleming Palmer, Jr. a fearless writer, radio show host, newspaper publisher and political activist.
Lou Palmer
He is remembered for his journalistic skill, organizing and an unforgettable phrase, “It’s enough to make a negro turn Black.”
Mr. Palmer would have been 99 years old this year.
Activists in their 20s to those in their 70s representing the Nation of Islam, the Moorish Science Temple of America, the United Negro Improvement Association, the Black church, the National Black Agenda Consortium, African American Contractors Association, Ex- Cons for Community and Social Change and others reflected March 28 on how Lu Palmer