107th Annual Meeting and Conference Academic Program Journal

A S S O C I A T I O N F O R T H E S T U D Y O F A F R I C A N A M E R I C A N L I F E A N D H I S T O R Y ® 1 0 7 T H A N N U A L M E E T I N G & C O N F E R E N C E T H E 2 0 2 2 B L A C K H I S T O R Y T H E M E : B L A C K H E A L T H A N D W E L L N E S S S E P T E M B E R 2 9 , 2 0 2 2 - O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 2 2 Academic Program Journal

W W W . A S A L H . O R G / C O N F E R E N C E | 2 0 2 . 2 3 8 . 5 9 1 0 | # A S A L H # A S A L H 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 B L A C K H I S T O R Y T H E M E : B L A C K H E A L T H A N D W E L L N E S S ASALH ASALH.BLACKHISTORY ASALH BHM ASALHTV CONFERENCE PRO BLE IN-PERSON AT THE RENAIS HOTEL & SPA (MONTGOMERY, ) N ASALH TV. A S S O C I A T I O N F O R T H E S T U D Y O F A F R I C A N A M E R I C A N L I F E A N D H I S T O R Y ® 107TH ANNUAL MEETING & CONFERENCE S E P T E M B E R 2 9 O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 2 2 M O N T G O M E R Y , A L A B A M A Chair, Department of Psychology Loyola Marymount University CHAIR CHERYL T. GRILLS, PH.D. Professor of English/Director of Graduate Studies in Literature and Criticism Indiana University, Pennsylvania PRESENTER VERONICA T. WATSON, PH.D. erintendent, Petersbu ional Battlefield ESENTER WIS H. OGERS JR. nior Pastor, St. Paul ssionary Baptist Church rrisburg, Pennsylvania ESENTER OSEPH L. REEN, PH.D. T H E 4 0 0 Y E A R S O F A F R I C A N A M E R I C A N H I S T O R Y C O M M I S S I O N W O R K S H O P I Fear For My Life

3MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS O C I A T I O N F O R T H E S T U D Y O F A F R I C A N A M E R I C A N L I F E A N D H I S T O R Y ® S E P T E M B E R 2 0 - 2 4 , 2 0 2 3 108TH ANNUAL MEETING & CONFERENCE Save the Date Jacksonville, Florida HYATT REGENCY JACKSONVILLE RIVERFRONT 2 0 2 3 B L A C K H I S T O R Y T H E M E : B L A C K R E S I S T A N C E W W W . A S A L H . O R G O R C A L L 2 0 2 . 2 3 8 . 5 9 1 0

A s a l h F i l m f e s t i v a l F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 3 0 , 2 0 2 2 F A N N I E L O U H A M E R ' S A M E R I C A | 8 : 3 0 A . M . 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . C S T T H E S I X T R I P L E E I G H T | 1 0 : 1 5 A . M . - 1 1 : 4 5 A . M . C S T A C R I M E O N T H E B A Y O U | 1 2 : 0 0 P . M . - 2 : 0 0 P . M . C S T S T O R M I N G C A E S A R S P A L A C E | 2 : 1 5 P . M . - 4 : 0 0 P . M . C S T R E C L A I M I N G P O W E R | 6 : 3 0 P . M . 8 : 0 0 P . M . C S T H E A L I N G I N C O L O U R | 8 : 1 5 P . M . 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . C S T V I S I T W W W . A S A L H . O R G / F I L M 1 0 7 T H A N N U A L M E E T I N G A N D C O N F E R E N C E S P O N S O R E D B Y B L A C K H O L L Y W O O D E D U C A T I O N A N D R E S E A R C H C E N T E R H I D D E N I N F U L L V I E W | 2 : 1 5 P . M . - 4 : 0 0 P . M . C S T B E L L Y O F T H E B E A S T | 6 : 3 0 P . M . - 8 : 0 0 P . M . C S T B L A C K F E M I N I S T | 8 : 1 5 P . M . - 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . C S T T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 9 , 2 0 2 2 S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 2 2 S T A T E L E S S | 1 0 : 1 5 A . M . 1 1 : 4 5 A . M . C S T B A R B A R A L E E | 1 2 : 3 0 P . M . - 2 : 0 0 P . M . C S T T W O F I L M S O N A F R I C A T O W N | 2 : 1 5 P . M . - 4 : 0 0 P . M . C S T A M E R I C A ’ S W A R O N A B O R T I O N | 6 : 0 0 P . M . - 8 : 0 0 P . M . C S T F R U I T | 8 : 1 5 P . M . 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . C S T A l l I n P e r s o n F i l m s w i l l b e i n T h e R e n a i s s a n c e M o n t g o m e r y H o t e l & S p a M o n t g o m e r y R o o m 3 a n d a l l V i r t u a l F i l m s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h A S A L H T V t h e e n t i r e c o n f e r e n c e V I R T U A L A M E R I C A N R E C K O N I N G S p o n s o r e d b y : B l a c k H o l l y w o o d E d u c a t i o n a n d R e s e a r c h C e n t e r V i r t u a l O n l y F i l m S p o n s o r e d b y : P B S F r o n t l i n e

Burke, Trent, 044 Burks, Levi, 077 Burns, Shuntele, 153 Burrell, James, 155 Burt, Janeula, 152 Burton, Orville Vernon, 049, 053 Buxembaum, Nina, 089, 114 Bynum, Cornelius, 021, 065, 068

Baer, Andrew Scott, 071, 085 Bailey, Ronald W., 164 Baker, Stephanie, 127 Ballard, Dashauna, 091 Ballinger, Rashard, 045 Banks, Jeffrey A, 002 Baptist, Edward, 014 Barlow, Jameta Nicole, 037, 098 Barnett, Vedia La’Tanya, 175 Bartley, Abel A., 160 Bates, Ricardo, 189 Battle, Nishaun, 037

Allia, 144 Abioye, Akin, 068 Acker, Daniel, 074 Acker, Fay Clarissa, 010 Acosta, Melanie M, 153 Adams, Beatrice J., 087 Adams-Bass, Valerie, 027 Addy, Shadrick, 094 Aduen, Valentina, 092, 153 Afrique, Clothing, 029, 066, 131 Ahmed, Veronica, 077 Alahmed, Nadia, 144 Alexander, Je’lon, 077 Alexander, Shawn, 046 Allen, Madge, 188 Allen-Watts, Kristen, 091 Alridge, Derrick P., 003, 160 Anchrum, Hafeeza, 172 Anderson, Amber, 143 Anderson, James D., 188 Anthony, TaKeia, 007, 016, 097 Aponte, Ravenne N, 083 Archives and History, Alabama Department of, 003, 029, 066, 131 Arkansas Press, University of, 066, 131 Ashaolu, Gloria J., 009 Ashford, Evan Howard, 053 Atoyebi, Chiara, 077 Austin, Curtis, 151 Autrey, Dorothy, 005 Aziz, Maryam, 188

Bell, Aaron LeVar, 003 Bell, Ramona, 079 Bendolph, Angelia, 142 Bennett, Adreonna, 003, 091, 153 Bentley-Edwards, Keisha L, 027 Berry, Daina Ramey, 106, 174 Berry, Mary Frances, 170 Bess, Reginald A., 180 Biggs, Adam, 172 Biondi, Martha, 036 Black, Anthony Devon, 175 Black, Omilaye Ray Ali, 176 Blackmer, Peter, 138 Blackstock, Uche, 154 Blanks, Jennifer, 092, 153 Blum, Michael, 003 Bogues, Kneaira, 006 Bonastia, Christopher, 117 Booker Jr., Roger L., 071 Bordeaux, Lauren, 155 Bouie, Anne Sherrell, 011 Brackett, Kerry D., 093 Bradford, Chastity, 167 Bradley, Regina, 113 Bradley, Stefan, 111 Bradshaw, MD, MPH, Susan, 035 Brailey, Carla D., 012 Bratton, Lisa, 110 Brimmer, Brandi, 067 Bristow, Margaret Bernice Smith, 138 Brock, Alaina, 106 Brock, Lisa, 013, 031, 133, 145 Brodie, Lyman, 065 Brodnax, David, 078 Brook, Zoe, Brooks-Eaves,113Mindy, 016 Brooks-Hawkins, Jamal, 021 Browder, Michelle, 175, 185 Brown, Melvin J, 188 Brown, Nikki Lynn Marie, 026 Brown, Prince, 157 Brown, Ras Michael, 118 Brown, Scot, 119, Browne-Marshall,160Gloria J, 002, 053, Bryson,095 Ralph Joseph, 188 Burgher, Denise, 182

NUMBERS FOLLOWING NAMES INDICATE SESSION NUMBERS

5MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

PARTICPANT INDEX

101 Mobile Museum, Black History, 029, 066, Abdullah-Matta,131

Cade, Anthony J, 011, 071 Caldwell, Esly Samuel, 157 Calhoun, Cornelius, 028 Cansler-Merideth, Tonia, 135 Canton, David Alvin, 085 Caroline Marshall Draugh, Center for the Arts and Humanities, 029, 066, 131 Carter, Daryl Anthony, 003 Carter, Kirsten, 086 Carter, Mickell, 151 Caruthers, Biko, 009 Cassanello, Robert, 139 Caverl, Martine, 031 Cha-Jua, Sundiata Keita, 002, 122, 170 Chambers, Kemba, 164 Chambers II, Michael, 096 Chapman, Collette, 027 Charles, Rashida, 176 Chavis, Charles, 047, 053 Cheek, Kimberly, 003, 091, 153 Chestnut, Tonya S., 102 Chicago Press, University of, 066, 131 Childs, David Jason, 108 Cilli, Adam Lee, 035, 083 Clark, John E, 083 Clark, Zende Lamar, 002, 090 Cohen, Anthony, 109 Cole, Alyssa Patryce, 107 Cole Jr., Eddie R., 081 Coleman, Kalia, 098 Coleman, Tahara, 074 Coleman, Wendy, 053, 115 Coleman-King, Chonika, 027 Coley, Micaiah, 006 Conway, James D., 112 Cook, Thelonious, 089 Cooke, Paris, 132 Cooper, Daphne, 003

Cooper Owens, Deirdre, 185 Crowe Storm, LaShawnda, 149 Crutchfield, Joshua, 069 Cummins, Travis, 085 Cunningham, Maya, 008 Cunningham, Ronald, 142 Cupid, Sherella, 006 Curwood, Anastasia, 026, 174 Cyrus, Sylvia Y., 002, 003, 028, 156

Haile, Hamel, 034 Hailey, Chantal A, 117 Haire, Stefanie M., 009 Hall, Susan, 019 Hall, Tracie D, 149 Hambrick, Kathe, 109 Hamilton, Kenneth M, 104 Hamilton Abegunde, Maria, 149 Hammack, Maria Esther, 022 Hammonds, Evelynn, 168 Hanbury, Dallas, 014 Hancock, Yolandra E., 154 Hargrove, Jarvis, 007 Harper, Kaylee, 016 Harrell, Don, 008, 100 Harris, Adam, 081 Harris, Caitlin, 118 Harris, Carmen, 088 Harris, DeLisa Minor, 116 Harris, Kyle Q., 038 Harris, LaShawn, 088, 113 Harris, Sheena, 039 Harris, Yvette Renee, 077, 175 Harris, Jr., Robert L., 049

Davis, Markeysha Dawn, 008, 144 Davis, Milton C., 188 Davis, Romay, 100 Davis, Sara, 142 DeBerry, James, 081 Del, Evelyne, 153 De Lima, Geane, 159

6 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Dennard, David C., 003 Derfner, Armand, 049 Devlin, Erin Krutko, 120 Devoe, PhD, Y. Falami, 037 Dickinson, Michael Lawrence, 043, 053 Diggs, Constance L., 095

Daniel, Rachel Jessica, 032 Daniels, Kwesi, 183 Daniels-Ball, Lura, 171 Davenport, Joy, 070 Davis, Christina, 039 Davis, Christopher Anderson, 043, 153 Davis, Ella J, 054, 077 Davis, Jametta, 097 Davis, King, 084

Dagbovie, Pero, 050, 111, 126 Daily, Richard D’Von, 069 Dance, Eola, 017

Dilahunt, Ajamuito, 155 Dillahunt, Ajamu Amiri, 078 Dirkson, Menika, 025 Dixon, Benika ., 006 Dixon, Kellie M, 040, 072 Dixon-Gardner, Alvalyn, 034 Dodson, Jualynne E., 043, 070 Dong, Cheryl, 120 Dorman, Jacob S., 010 Dulaney, W. Marvin, 002, 003, 065, 096, 167, Duncan,188Natanya, 002, 023, 159 DuVernay, Jina, 003

Eaton-Martinez, Omar, 002 Edinboro, Dellyssa, 043 Education and Resource Center, Black Hollywood, 047, 054, 061, 070, 100, 103, 105, 123, 127, 129, 162, 165, 183, 184, 186, 189, 190 Edwards, Anne Marie, 040 Egyptian Harvest, Rejuvenation Cream, 029, 066, El-Bayoumi,131Jehan, 154 Ellis, DeWayne, 167 Ellis, Reginald, 169 Ellison, MD, PhD, Tom, 167 England, Tanya, 095 English, Bertis D, 081, 160, 188 Etienne, Leslie, 019, 134 Evans, Teairra Z., 132 Ewing, K.T., 022, 039, 107, 174

Cooper, Melissa L., 087

Fair, Alexandra, 168 Falu, Rachael E, 099 Farmer, Ashley D, 174 Farrington, Carl Elliot, 136 Favors, Jelani, 003, 081 Ferebee, Ellen, 008 Ferrante, Joan, 157 Ferrari, Carlyn E, 032 Fielder, Brigitte, 182 Fikes, Adrienne, 084 Fitzpatrick, Lisa E., 154 Fleming, Julius, 150 Fletcher, Charlene, 149 Foote, Jada, 069 Forbes, Larissa, 132 Forbes, MD, Ronald O, 084 Ford, Meg, 125 Ford, Tanisha, 174 Foreman, Deirdre, 065, 095 Forniss, Beatrice, 188 Fors, Brian, 158 Foster, Letoshia, 161 Foster, Theodore, 014 Fox-Williams, Brittany N, 117 Franklin, Janice, 005, 164 Franklin, V. P., Fraser-Howze,170Debra E., 154 Frazier, Tony A., 024 Frazier, Valerie, 143 Freeman, Ronald H, 091 Freeman, Tyrone McKinley, 015

Gaddis, Elijah, 134 Gallagher, Julie, 032 Gallagher, Victoria J., 094 Gardner, Montia Denee’, 035 Giles, Kelly N., 032 Gillis, Hazel D, 065, 091 Ginzberg, Abby, 165 Gipson, Maurice D., 112 Givens, Jarvis R., 002, 102, 150 Glymph, Thavolia, 150 Goddard, Eboni Preston, 125 Goodwin, Daleah, 039 Gray, Fred, 049, 188 Gray, James Leon, 053 Greason, Walter, 172b Green, Hilary Nicole, 014, 046, 049, 067, 139, 146, 181 Green, Joseph L., 121 Green, Laurie, 147 Green, Tara T., 015 Grills, Cheryl T., 121 Gurland-Pooler, Hazel, 123 Gutierrez, Leslie, 140

Frimpong Mansoh, Augustine Yaw, 157

Hooker, Ernest, 136 Hope, Jeanelle Kevina, 022 House, Anton D., 002, 010, 043, 188 Howard, Jasmin C., 087, 151 Howard, Phillip, 125 Hurst, Rodney, 188 Hyman, Christy Lynn, 007, 014, 181 Hyres, Alexander, 043, 071, 134

Imani, Jocelyn, 097 Initiative, Equal Justice, 029, 066, 131 Innis, Raina, 073

Herring, Read, 029, 066, 131

Hollister, Morna Lahnice, 053, 158 Holt, Valerie Ann, 002, 085, 176 Holton, Kyla, 012

Hill Butler, Deidre, 061, 152 Hobson, Maurice J., 188

Josey, Richard, 017

John, Patrick Murray, 181 Johnson, Andre E., 009, 189 Johnson, Antoine, 025 Johnson, Charles, 003, 086, 140, 155 Johnson, Jacquita, 006 Johnson, Jessica Marie, 106 Johnson, LaCrisha, 107 Johnson, Rozina L, 016 Johnson, Sherry, 044 Jones, Camille, 005 Jones, Ida E., 002, 033, 099, 137, 171 Jones, Jian, 076 Jones, Kelly Houston, 088 Jones, Mattie, 053 Jones, Patrick, 042 Jones, Rhonda, 178 Jones, Tina Naremore, 125 Jones-Branch, Cherisse, 038, 088, 111 Jordan, Ashley, 097 Jordan, Valin, Joseph-Sykes,179Yolaine, 093

Herron-Williams, Sharron, 160 Hewitt, Huey, 168

Hatcher, Kirk, 028 Hawkins, Alfonso, 093 Hawkins, Jasmine, 044 Hayes, Nichelle M., 019 Haykal, Aaisha, 002, 018, 065, 188 Henderson, Frances, 021 Henderson, Tammy, 023 Henderson, Tiera, 084 Henley, Lydia, 026 Herd-Clark, Dawn, 038, 088

7MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Harvey, Trevor, 177

Kai, Nubia, 053 kearney, kioni amelia, 075 Keith, Celeste, 086 Kendrick, Elena, 086, 155 Kentucky Press, University of, 029, 131 Khan, Deeyah, 186 Kimble, Lionel, 003, 065 Kinchen, Shirletta J., 169 King, Antonia Jade, 079 King, Dante D, 053, 058, 175 King, Kisha, 082 King, Taylor, 125 Klanderud, Jessica D, 026, 041, 097, 111, 138, Knight,180Felice, 158 Kutzler, Evan, 120

Hill, Karlos, 046

Lewis, Janaka, 152 Lewis, Terrance Joshua, 083 Lewis-Ragland, Yolanda, 179 Lindsey, Treva, 113 Littelton, La’Neice, 110 Little, Mahaliah, 087 Livingston, Samuel, 180 Lloyd, Morgan, 085 Loder-Jackson, Tondra L., 152 Logan, Georgiana, 091 London, Grace, 146 Lover, Agnes, 028 Lovett, Laura L., 032 Lundy, Rae, 040 Lutes, Jean M, 182 Mack, Gladys, 002 Mack, Thura, 091, 153 Macumber, Krista, 135 Maginn, Andrew, 035 Malli, Nicole, 156 Mango, Cheryl “Chaka”, 139 Manley, Ruby, 118 Marshall, Sylvia, 091 Maseru, Noble A-W, 176 Mason-Hogans, Akanke, 109 Massenburg, Moses, 002, 003, 090 Matthews, Kimberly A., 053 Matthews, Lopez, 002, 018, 065, 097, 178, Mays-McDonald,188 Pamela, 114 Mbow, Babacar, 092 McCall, Josephine, 125 McCleary, Ann, 120 McCullom, III, Anthony “Joey”, 031 McDaniel, Cecily, 003 McFerguson, Marquese, 076 McGillan, Jennifer, 014 McInnis, Jarvis, 150 McKinney, Jr., Charles, 042, 147 McNair, Kimberly, 022 McNair, Lisa, 053 McNamee, Heather, 112 McNeil, Adam, 024 Meadows, R. Darrell, 106 Medford, Edna Greene, 188 Medine, Carolyn, 077 Meeks, Madison McKennah, 143 Mendez, James, 067 Michigan, State University, 050, 126

Hickerson, Hope, 006 Higginbotham, Evelyn Brooks, 028, 049, 096, 168

Lacy, Nicholas, 021 Lambert, Ashlee, 021 Land, Monica, 070 Lanois, Derrick, 003, 024, 065, 100, 129, 140, LaRoche,161 Cheryl Janifer, 017 Lawrence-Riddell, Michael, 046 Lee, Steven Xavier, 057 Leonce Stevens, Alice Muriel, 091 Lewis, Gina Marie, 017, 089, 114

Jackson, Barbara-Shae, 132 Jackson, Brandon, 135 Jackson, Eric R., 002, 108 Jackson, Sheri, 109 Jackson Gavin, Andrea, 116 Jamison, Felicia, 023 Janeau, Kourtney, 006 Jay, Erika, 108

Jeffries, Hasan Kwame, 173 Jeffries Leonard, Kimberly, 185 Jelks, Randal, 002 Jenkins, Joshua, 125 Jimenez, Ismael, 182 Jimmeh, Joe R., 073

University of Georgia, 029, 066, Press,131

Miller, Uzoma, 180 Miller Smith, Arlette, 148 Mitchell, Koritha, 041, 113, 150 Mitchell, Mary Niall, 014 Mixon, Gregory Lamont, 002, 003, 065, 175, Moffitt,188Kimberly, 023

8 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

University of Massachusetts, 029, 066, 131 Press, University of Mississippi, 029, 066, 131 Press, University of North Carolina, 029, 131 Press, University of Pennsylvania, 029, 066, 131 Press, University of South Carolina, 029, 066, 131 Preston, Ashley Robertson, 074 Price, PhD, Sarah, 091

Miletsky, Zebulon V, 002, 003, 025, 041, 065, 078, Militz-Frielink,141 Sarah, 172b

Quin, Kevin C., 188 Quinones, Michiko, 085

Rahim, Raja Malikah, 140 Rainey, Hannah, 094 Rainey II, Kenneth, 177 Ramsey, Sonya, 053, 062, 152 Randall, Wendy Reed, 060 Randolph, Saungaylia, 091 Rare Breed, BX, 029, 066, 131 Reaves, Santevia, 086 Reff-Presco, Eden, 114, 138 Reid, Ellis, Reminisce,141Preservation LLC, 029, 066, Reverby,131 Susan M, 172 Rhodes, Jane, 068 Rice, Dora, Richardson,079Nyla, 079 Richardson, Renee, 169 Riddick, Zenzile Saharee, 034, 141 Ringel, Paul, 083 Ringer, Andrea, 107 Roberts, Andrea, 153 Robinson, Brian, 007 Robinson, Howard Overton, 005, 116 Robinson, Marc Arsell, 068, 148 Rogers, Lewis, 121 Rogers, Trinity, 182 Rolark Barnes, Denise, 002, 090 Romney-Schaab, Mary, 059 Rose, Chanelle N., 028 Rose-Rodriguez, Lisa A, 074, 142 Ross, Quinton, 188 Rucker, Nakia, 135 Rudder, Justin, 003, 071

Pacatte, Jerrad P., 012, 162 Palmer, Annette, 090 Palmer, Jasmine, 143 Parker, Alison Marie, 015 Parker, Robert T., 009 Pathfinder, Press, 029, 066, 131 Patterson, Valerie Lyles, 082 Pearsall-Finch, Lucy, 024 Pearson, Kim, 172b Perkins, Olivia, 139 Perry, Ashara, 088 Person, Charles, 020 Peters, Lyda, 141 Pettway, Bradly, 005 Phillips, Jayla, 075 Phillips, Kenvi, 018, 065 Pinheiro, Holly Anthony, 053, 067 Pinkston, Ada, 114 Pitre, Merline, 104 Pitts, Arif Emmitt, 075 Player, Tiffany A, 118 Pourciau, Michelle, 013, 031, 133, 145 Power-Greene, Ousmane K, 046 Press, Univerisity of Illinois, 029, 066, Press,131

University of Florida, 029, 066, Press,131

Udodiri, 168 Olsavsky, Jesse J, 052

Pruitt, Bernadette, 135 Purdum, Carlee, 006

O’Bannon, Nia, 091 Obeng, Pashington, 092

Najuma, Ayanna, 044 Napier, Alyssa, 141 Ndege, Conchita P, 136 Nelson, Elizabeth J., 094 Neville, Helen, 122 Newell, Jalen, 143 Newman, Conchita, 091 Newport, Melanie, 069 Newsome, Frederick, 053 Nichols, Casey D, 022 Nix, Keturah, 016 NKRUMA, GAIDI, 137 Northington Gamble, Vanessa, 179

University of Arkansas, 029 Press, University of Chicago, 029, 050, Press,126

Moncrease, Anita, 045 Moncrease, Brittani, 045 Montgomery, Jeremy, 036 Montgomery, Valda Harris, 020, 158 Montgomery Area, Chamber of Commerce, 029, 066, 131 Moore, Alicia Lorraine, 172b, 188 Moore, Cequyna, 092 Moore, Katrina Thompson, 012, 036 Moore, Theo M., 003, 183 Moore-Bridges, Loreal, 093 Moorer, Regina M, 173 Morgan, K. Marielle, 079 Morgan, Mikaila, 075 Morse, Michelle, 013 Mosley, Kimberly, 091 Moten, Darren E., 139 Muhammad, Baiyina W., 078 Muhammad, Lateefah, 047, 127 Muhammed, Tynetta, 013 Murphy, Frederick, 183 Musgrove, George Derek, 041 Mustakeem, Sowande, 113

O’Connor, Molly E, 011 of Tourism, Alabama Department, 029, 066, Okwandu,131

Sadrud-Din, Zaakira L, 153 Sanders, Crystal R., 081 Sanford III, Ezelle, 008, 165 Saunders, Lynsey, 138 Saunders, Ronald Brooks, 137 Scott, Aishah, 025 Scott, Michelle R., 023 Scruggs, Camesha, 002, 188 Seidler, Margaret, 053, 161 Sekai, Ayo, 159

The Scholars, Choice, 029, 066, 131 Thirus, Zanah, 061 Thomas, Brooke, 012 Thomas, Felicia, 023 Thomas, June Manning, 055 Thomas, Ph. D, Kenisha Monique, 091 Thompson, Kelli, 072 Thompson, Olivia, 132 Thompson, Valarie, 040 Thrasher, Shawndaya, 006 Tilghman, John Randolph, 073 Tinker, Maria, 098 Tinnie, Gene S, 082 Tinson, Christopher, 036 Toland, Frank, 098 Toney, Jocelyn A, 010 Troche, Rex, 177 Tucker, Kathryn, 079 Turner, Lou, 122 Turner, Rev. Terry, 053 Turnipseed, Cassie S., 139 Tynes, Rev. Don, 045 Tzeggai, Fithawee, 180

YBI, Apparel African, 029, 066, 131 Young, Alexis, 021 Young, Darius J., 003, 042, 065, 076, Young,169 Jasmin A, 011, 108

Umezinwa, Jennifer A., 099 University, North Carolina Press Exhibits of, 066

Talley, Jasmaine, 012 Tandy, Kisha R, 019 Tate, Miya, 006 Taylor, Frazine K, 018, 188 Taylor, Quintard, 188 Taylor, Ula Y., 161 Taylor, Valerie, 148 Teague, Janira, 161 Teasdell, Annette, 142 The Foundation, International, 029, 066, Theres,131James, 100

Vaise, Vince, 096 Vann, Brenda, 153 Vaughn, Gladys Gary, 002 Vincent, Godfrey, 073 Voltz, Noel Mellick, 042 Walker, Dara, 069 Walker, Dorothy, 020 Walker, Krista, 036 Walker, Lee B, 164 Walker, Pamela N, 087 Walkes, Christian, 034 Wall, Keshia, 127 Walton, Betty Ann, 173 Walton, David Mathew, 002, 090, 142, 173, Wanzer,188Lyzette, 044 Ward, Maranda C., 179 Ward, Thomas, 134 Washington, Naheim, 034 Watkins, Rachel, 017 Watson, Marcus, 075

Sellers, Destiny, 020 Shakir, Ameenah, 185 Shepherd, Anita Moore, 002, 065 Sherman, Shantella, 188 Simmons, Ron, 102 Simms Marsh, Susan, 002 Singletary, Jewell, 010 Siracusa, Anthony C, 147 Slaughter Kotzin, Diana, 027 Smallwood, Arwin, 002, 003, 065 Smethurst, James, 144 Smith, Kylie, 172 Smith, Marshanda, 104 Smith, Shanna Louise, 148 Smith, Shaquita A., 182 Smith, Tatyana Nichelle, 153 Smith, William Jerome, 035, 176 Sneed, Kymara D., 038 Soucek, Jonathan Dean, 068 Staalduinen, Caroline Van, 086 Standifer, Derrick, 076 Stanley, Kimberly Michele, 078 Stansberry, Jasmine, 151 Stanton, Robert, 164 Stearns, Raegan, 005 Stephenson, Michele, 162 Sterling, Stephanie, 086 Stevenson, Bryan, 028 Stewart, James B., 122, 152, 170, 188 Stewart, Mary Liz, 109 Stewart, Paul, 109 Stokes, Brandon, 074 Stone, Jonathon, 008, 134 Strickland, Chris, 078, 134 Summers, Martin, 147 Suriel, Yalile, 025 Swaim, Carly, 156

9MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Watson, Veronica T., 121 Waymer, Damion, 021 Weaks, Hannah, 086 Webb, Michael, 110 Wesley, Doris, 094 Wesley, Fred, 119 West, Tyanna, 086 Weston, Guy O, 171 Wheeler, Leigh Ann, 010, 123 Whisnant, Anne Mitchell, 120 White, Derrick, 003, 026, 116 White, Samantha, 107 White, Tara, 002, 033, 079, 188 White, Timetra, 051 Whitehorn, Rosahn, 003 Wibberly, Micaela Danielle, 036 Wiesner, Caitlin Reed, 069 Wiggan, Greg, 142 Williams, Amileon, 067 Williams, Jakobi, 068 Williams, Joseph T., 015 Williams, Lillian S., 033 Williams, Manuel B, 102 Williams, Robert, 188 Williams, Shari, 146 Williams, Shawn Lamar, 175 Willis, Devin Junell, 091 Willis, Kirsten, 135 Wilson, Akila E, 099 Wilson, Alexandra Nichole, 011 Wilson, Tiyarhi, 040 Winfield, Asha S, 006 Wise Whitehead, Karsonya, 172b Woodard, Paul, 153 Woodfork, Charles-Anthony, 011 Wood, III, Augustus C., 122 Woods, Sonja, 178 Woodson, Bill, 177 Woodson, R. Wayne, 072 Worthen, PhD, Dreamal, 091 Wright, Chavonte, 138 Wright, Dania, 037 Wyley, Rachel Simone, 044

002. 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm Meeting

Aaisha Haykal, College of Charleston and ASALH Vice President for Programs

Arwin Smallwood, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and ASALH Executive Council

Gladys Gary Vaughn, ASALH Executive Council

W. Marvin Dulaney, ASALH ASALH (Dallas/Ft. Worth)

9:00pm 003. 9:00 pm to 11:00 pm Meeting Alabama E (AV) 2022 ACADEMIC PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEETING.

Sundiata Keita Cha-Jua, ASALH Executive Council and University of Illinois

David Mathew Walton, Western Carolina University and ASALH Executive Council

Participant:

Eric R. Jackson, Northern Kentucky University and ASALH Executive Council

SESSION INDEX

Wednesday, September 28, 2022

Gloria J Browne-Marshall, John Jay College / ASALH Executive Council

Gladys Mack, ASALH Executive Council

Zebulon V Miletsky, SUNY-Stony Brook University and ASALH Executive Council

Aaron LeVar Bell, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

001. 7:00 am to 4:30 pm Tour Taxi Cut-out

ASALH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING.

Jeffrey A Banks, ASALH Executive Council & Margaret & Robert Garner Branch (Cincinnati) & Martha’s Vineyard Branch

Randal Jelks, University of Kansas and ASALH Executive Council

Omar Eaton-Martinez, National Trust for Historic Preservation and ASALH Executive Council

Anita Moore Shepherd, ASALH Executive Council and ASALH James Weldon Johnson Branch

Susan Simms Marsh, ASALH Secretary and Executive Council

Moses Massenburg, Michigan State University and ASALH Executive Council

PRE-CONFERENCE AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE BUS TOUR OF SELMA. 7:00pm

Daphne Cooper, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Adreonna Bennett, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

President and

Jarvis R. Givens, Harvard University and ASALH Executive Council

Anton D. House, Delaware State University and ASALH Executive Council

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2022 SCAN HERE TO ACCESS ALL ACADEMIC SCAN HERE TO ACCESS ADDENDUMS SCAN HERE TO ACCESS ALL ACADEMIC SCAN HERE TO ACCESS ADDENDUMS

Gregory Lamont Mixon, University of North Carolina Charlotte and ASALH Executive Council Camesha Scruggs, UMass Amherst and ASALH Executive Council

Tara White, University of North Carolina Wilmington and ASALH Executive Council

Valerie Ann Holt, ASALH Treasurer

Denise Rolark Barnes, ASALH Executive Council & The Washington Informer

Leader:

Ida E. Jones, Morgan State University and ASALH Vice President for Membership

Participant:

Alabama D (AV)

Lopez Matthews, District of Columbia, Office of Public Records and ASALH Executive Council

10 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Sylvia Y. Cyrus, ASALH Executive Director

Marvin Dulaney Branch

Zende Lamar Clark, ASALH Executive Council and ASALH Manhattan Branch

7:00am

Natanya Duncan, Queens College and ASALH Executive Council

Lionel Kimble, Chicago State University

ASU INTERPRETS THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT THROUGH HISTORIC PRESERVATION.

Kimberly Cheek, North Carolina A&T State University

Zebulon V Miletsky, SUNY-Stony Brook University and ASALH Executive Council

Jelani Favors, North Carolina A&T University

Daryl Anthony Carter, East Tennessee State University

Derrick Lanois, Norfolk State University

Sylvia Y. Cyrus, ASALH Executive Director

Leaders: Arwin Smallwood, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and ASALH Executive Council

Michael Blum, Independent Scholar

Derrick White, University of Kentucky

Darius J. Young, Florida A&M University

004. 7:00 am to 11:45 am Tour Taxi Cut-out

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Chair:

11MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Participants:Overview – The Origins of the National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African-American Culture: A Model for Preserving African American History. Janice Franklin, Alabama State University

Managing the Cultural Resources of the National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African American Culture at ASU. Bradly Pettway, Alabama State University

Raegan Stearns and the University Archives. Howard Overton Robinson, Alabama State University, National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African American Culture; Raegan Stearns, Alabama State University

7:00am

Cecily McDaniel, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

005. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Panel Session

Thursday, September 29, 2022

Jina DuVernay, Getty Images

Woodson Conference Fellow: Camille Jones, February One, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

David C. Dennard, East Carolina University

W. Marvin Dulaney, ASALH President and ASALH Marvin Dulaney Branch (Dallas/Ft. Worth)

Gregory Lamont Mixon, University of North Carolina Charlotte and ASALH Executive Council

Moses Massenburg, Michigan State University and ASALH Executive Council

Janice Franklin, Alabama State University

Rosahn Whitehorn, ASALH

A Historical Context for the Cultural Resources Managed by the National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African American Culture at ASU. Howard Overton Robinson, Alabama State University, National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African American Culture

Theo M. Moore, Hiztorical Vision Productions

Alabama Department of Archives and History

THURSDAY TOUR OF MONTGOMERY. 8:30am

Charles Johnson, North Carolina Central University

Commentator: Dorothy Autrey, Alabama State University

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

Derrick P. Alridge, University of Virginia

Justin Rudder, Alabama Department of Archives and History

Panel Session

Commentator: Shawndaya Thrasher, Louisiana State University

Snapshots of Character: How African American Photography Influenced Social Change. Stefanie M. Haire, Middle Tennessee State University

Commentator: Andre E. Johnson, University of Memphis

Participants:TheHealing Place of the Sister Circles” Investigating Black women healthcare professionals’ workplace experiences during the Double Pandemic. Sherella Cupid, Louisiana State University; Shawndaya Thrasher, Louisiana State University; Miya Tate; Kneaira Bogues, University of Maryland—Baltimore County Mama Didn’t Make It: Looking Toward Black Health Stories In Primetime Media During the Pandemic. Asha S Winfield, Louisiana State University; Hope Hickerson, Louisiana State University; Kourtney Janeau, Louisiana State University Examining Complex Hazards: Extreme Temperatures and COVID-19 in Texas Prisons. Benika . Dixon, Texas A&M University; Jacquita Johnson, Texas A&M University; Carlee Purdum, Texas A&M University

The Healing Power of Music. Ellen Ferebee “ Who will survive in America?”: Examining American Iconographies in Contemporary African-American Music. Markeysha Dawn Davis, University of Hartford

DIGITAL HUMANITIES SESSION: DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY FOR DIGITAL PROJECTS: A PRIMER.

Leaders: TaKeia Anthony, Kentucky State University Jarvis Hargrove, East Carolina University Christy Lynn Hyman, Mississippi State University

Participants:Madatthe World: A Literary History of Black Children at their Best. Biko Caruthers, University of Massachusetts Amherst “Psychological and Pedagogical”: The Black Countercurriculum Tradition and the Impactful Uses of Shackelford’s The Child’s Story of the Negro. Gloria J. Ashaolu, Michigan State University

BLACK LITERARY WORK.

BLACK MUSIC.

009. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Riverview 1 (AV)

12 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Montgomery 9

Participants:FreedomMothers: The Revolutionary Jazz, Transnational Kinship and Indigenous Africana Womanisms of Miriam Makeba, Nina Simone and Winnie Mandela. Maya Cunningham, University of Massachusetts Amherst Joy and Pain: The Law of the Land and Black Music’s Global Praxis. Don Harrell, University of Central Florida and Dorothy Turner-Johnson, Central Florida Branch

007. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Chair: Robert T. Parker, Chickasaw Heritage Center-Chickasaw Inkana Foundation

Woodson Conference Fellow: Micaiah Coley, University Honors Program, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Workshop Montgomery 5 (AV)

Paper Session

Commentator: Ezelle Sanford III, Carnegie Mellon University

Chair: Brian Robinson, North Carolina Central University

006. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Paper Session

BLACK HEALTH, OUR FAMILIES & THE STORYTELLING AROUND COVID-19.

008. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Montgomery 1 (AV/Livestream)

Chair: Jonathon Stone, Howard University

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

Chair: Sherella Cupid, Louisiana State University

012. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Paper Session

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

Chair: Alexandra Nichole Wilson, Howard University

Chair: Anton D. House, Delaware State University and ASALH Executive Council

Participants:“Mr.Black Man, Where Is Your Religion?” The Great Migration’s Black Spiritual Churches and Wellness Practices. Jacob S. Dorman, University of Nevada, Reno Spiritual and Community Wellness in the Life of Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer. Fay Clarissa Acker

The JaeLux Yellness Project: Healing Out Loud Over Suffering in Silence. Jocelyn A Toney, Clark Atlanta University Transmuting Trauma to Generational Healing. Jewell Singletary Commentator: Leigh Ann Wheeler, Binghamton University

Participants:CivilRights, the Cooperative and Black Health. Jasmaine Talley, Tulane University “To Demonstrate a Practical Way of Doing the Job” The Alpha Kappa Alpha Mississippi Health Project and the New Deal, 1935-1942. Brooke Thomas, Rutgers University Howard/Mellon: Black Feminist Approach to Saving Black Moms: A Historical Exploratory Analysis of Identifying Structural Racism Factors in Healthcare. Carla D. Brailey, Texas Southern University

13MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

010. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Riverview 4

Participants:Cookbook as Textbook: Sue Bailey Thurman Preserving and Teaching Diasporic Identity Through Food. Molly E O’Connor, Rutgers University Dr. Louis Charles Roudanez: How Black Medicine Can Help as much as it Heals. Anthony J Cade, The U.S. Army Center of Military History Healing & Hexing”: Mojo & Medicine as Tools of Resistance to Enslavement. Anne Sherrell Bouie, Independent Historian & Artist Commentator: Jasmin A Young, University of California, Riverside Woodson Conference Fellow: Charles-Anthony Woodfork, Dowdy, College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences Scholar, American Heart Association HBCU

Chair: Katrina Thompson Moore, Saint Louis University

BLACK WELLNESS.

Paper Session

BLACK HEALING AND RESISTANCE.

Riverview 7 (AV/Livestream)

BLACK HEALTH COOPERATIVES AND PROJECTS.

Commentator: Jerrad P. Pacatte, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey Woodson Conference Fellow: Kyla Holton, Dowdy SECU People Helping People Scholar, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

011. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Paper Session

Alabama D (AV)

Presenters: Michelle Morse, Chief Medical Officer and Deputy Commissioner, NYC Tynetta Muhammed, Black Youth Project Field Organizer

TRACES OF BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN ARCHIVES OF ENSLAVEMENT.

Montgomery 1 (AV/Livestream)

Participants:IfItHadNot Been for Black Women on Our Side: First Ladies on the Front Lines. Rozina L Johnson, Kentucky State University Self-Care: An Act of Sociopolitical Liberation for Black Women in Academia. Mindy Brooks-Eaves, Kentucky State University We Got the Bag: The Philanthropic Activism of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. TaKeia Anthony, Kentucky State University Looking Back to Find A Way Forward: A Reflection of Black Women Writers’ Generational Influence. Keturah Nix, Kentucky State University

Presenters:

014. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Chair: TaKeia Anthony, Kentucky State University

Leaders: Lisa Brock, Howard-Mellon Grant Consultant Michelle Pourciau, Howard-Mellon Program Coordinator

Commentator: Mindy Brooks-Eaves, Kentucky State University

BIOGRAPHIES OF BLACK WOMEN: A WINDOW INTO HEALTH AND WELLNESS.

Edward Baptist, Cornell University Mary Niall Mitchell, University of New Orleans Dallas Hanbury, Montgomery County (Ala.) Archives Christy Lynn Hyman, Mississippi State University

016. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Panel Session

Roundtable

013. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Workshop

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Chair: Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College

Commentator: Theodore Foster, University of Louisiana Lafayette

10:00am

HOWARD/MELLON SOCIAL JUSTICE CONSORTIUM WORKSHOP 1: HOW DO WE GET HEALTHY? AN INTERGENERATIONAL CONVERSATION ON DISPARITIES, EQUITY AND WELLNESS IN BLACK COMMUNITIES TODAY.

Alabama E (AV)

015. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Panel Session

Woodson Conference Fellow: Kaylee Harper, February One Scholar, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University 2022

BEYOND THE ACADEMY WALLS: REIMAGINING BLACK WOMEN AND THEIR ACTIVISM.

Participant: Jennifer McGillan, Mississippi State University

Chair: Alison Marie Parker, University of Delaware

Participants:ThePrivate Ailments and Public Activism of Mary Church Terrell. Alison Marie Parker, University of Delaware Madam C.J. Walker’s Gospel of Giving: Black Women’s Self Care, Community Care and Philanthropy during Jim Crow. Tyrone McKinley Freeman, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy “Loving My Bare Body”: The (Un) Healthy Activist Life of Alice Dunbar-Nelson. Tara T. Green, University of Houston Commentator: Joseph T. Williams, Rutgers University

14 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Chair:

15MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

Commentator:

Participant:

Panel Session

Participants:Scarred:The Impacts to Physical and Mental Health of Civil Rights Movement Activists. Dorothy Walker, Freedom Rides Museum Scarred: An Activist Details How Attacks on Him During the Civil Rights Movement Impacted the Quality of His Life Physically and Emotionally. Charles Person, Freedom Rider Scarred: The Perspective of a Youth Activist During the Civil Rights Movement Who Later Became a Therapist Who Confronted Her Own Trauma. Valda Harris Montgomery, President, Friends of the Freedom Rides Museum

017. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Montgomery 6 (AV)

Woodson Conference Fellow: Destiny Sellers, February One, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Presenters: Kisha R Tandy, Indiana State Museum

Chair: Kisha R Tandy, Indiana State Museum

Montgomery 5 (AV)

Lopez Matthews, District of Columbia, Office of Public Records and ASALH Executive Council Kenvi Phillips, Brown University

Panel Session

Cheryl Janifer LaRoche, University of Maryland College Park

Roundtable

019. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

SCARRED: THE IMPACTS TO PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH OF CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT ACTIVISTS.

INFORMATION PROFESSIONALS OF ASALH BUSINESS MEETING.

Frazine K Taylor, Genealogist and Alabama State University

Gina Marie Lewis, Bowie State University

018. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Meeting

Montgomery 4

A Journey in Healing: Navigating the African Diaspora and Trauma-Informed Engagement through the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (Descendant Engagement). Rachel Watkins, American University

A Journey in Healing: Navigating the African Diaspora and Trauma-Informed Engagement through the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences. Richard Josey, Collective Journeys

020. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Aaisha Haykal, College of Charleston and ASALH Vice President for Programs

“CARED FOR AND PROTECTED:” EARLY BLACK HEALTH AND WELL-BEING.

A JOURNEY IN HEALING: NAVIGATING THE AFRICAN DIASPORA AND TRAUMA-INFORMED ENGAGEMENT THROUGH THE ARTS, HUMANITIES, AND SOCIAL SCIENCES.

Susan Hall, Indiana Historical Society

Participants:AJourney in Healing: Navigating the African Diaspora and Trauma-Informed Engagement through the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (Public History). Eola Dance, National Park Service

Montgomery 7 (AV/Livestream)

Commentators: Charles Person, Freedom Rider Valda Harris Montgomery, President, Friends of the Freedom Rides Museum

Chair: Dorothy Walker, Freedom Rides Museum

Leslie Etienne, Indiana University - Purdue University, Indianapolis/Joseph Taylor Branch Nichelle M. Hayes, ASALH Joseph Taylor Branch (Indianapolis)

Ashlee Lambert, Arizona State University Frances Henderson, University of Maryland

024. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Workshop

Jamal Brooks-Hawkins, Arizona State University Alexis Young, Arizona State University Nicholas Lacy, Purdue University

Presenters: Felicia Jamison, Drake University Natanya Duncan, Queens College and ASALH Executive Council

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

Chair:

“WE NOT NEW TO THIS, WE TRUE TO THIS”: CONTEXTUALIZING & CENTERING BLACK HEALTH, WELLNESS, AND FUTURITY THROUGH STRATEGIC, SYSTEMIC, AND SUSTAINABLE PRAXIS.

Commentator: Kimberly Moffitt, University of Maryland - Baltimore County

022. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Roundtable

Tony A. Frazier, North Carolina Central University

Presenters:

Casey D Nichols, Texas State University

FINDING BLACK VOICES IN ARCHIVES AND SHAPING THE INTELLECTUAL LEGACY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES.

WOMEN WHO SIT AND WRITE: BLACK WOMEN’S MENTAL HEALTH SANCTUARIES IN THE ACADEMY.

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

Montgomery 8

Chair: Cornelius Bynum, Purdue University

Tammy Henderson, University of Maryland - Baltimore County Felicia Thomas, Morgan State University

Commentator: K.T. Ewing, Tennessee State University

Leaders: Derrick Lanois, Norfolk State University Adam McNeil, Rutgers University

Woodson Conference Fellow: Lucy Pearsall-Finch, Dowdy, NBCU Academic Fellow, Wanda Starke Achievement Scholar

Riverview 3 (AV)

Presenters: Casey D Nichols, Texas State University Jeanelle Kevina Hope, University of California, Davis Maria Esther Hammack, University of Pennsylvania Kimberly McNair, University of Southern California

16 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Riverview 4

023. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Roundtable

Commentator: Damion Waymer, University of Alabama

DIGITAL HUMANITIES SESSION: PODCASTING AND DIGITAL STORYTELLING: A HOW-TO.

021. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Roundtable

Chair: Michelle R. Scott, University of Maryland—Baltimore County

Commentator: Zebulon V Miletsky, SUNY-Stony Brook University and ASALH Executive Council

Riverview 8

026. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Chair: Valerie Adams-Bass, University of Virginia

Alabama B (AV/Livestream)

WADE IN THE WATER: SAVING OURSELVES FROM BUSINESS AS USUAL, PROTECTING OUR HEALTH AND WELLBEING.

17MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

Chair: Zebulon V Miletsky, SUNY-Stony Brook University and ASALH Executive Council

025. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

028. 12:00 pm to 1:45 pm

WHEN PUBLIC HEALTH AND POLICING COLLIDE: HOW 2020 SHAPED OUR CLASSROOMS.

Luncheon

Commentator: Diana Slaughter Kotzin

Panel Session

KENTUCKY IN THE NEWS – PUBLIC FACING SCHOLARSHIP ON RACE, SPORTS, AND EDUCATION IN KENTUCKY.

SOCIAL JUSTICE AT ASALH WITH BRYAN STEVENSON, EQUAL JUSTICE TODAY AND BEYOND, HOWARD/MELLON SOCIAL JUSTICE CONSORTIUM LUNCHEON.

Participants:MyHistory, My Body: Investigating Black History Knowledge, Body Image, Racial/Ethnic Socialization and the Racial Identity of Black Youth. Collette Chapman, University of Georgia

Chair: Jessica D Klanderud, Berea College

12:00pm

Woodson Conference Fellow: Lydia Henley, University Honors Program, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Riverview 6

Panel Session

Introduction of the Speaker: Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, Harvard University

Riverview 7 (AV/Livestream)

Presenters: Aishah Scott, Providence College Antoine Johnson, John Hopkins University Yalile Suriel, University of Minnesota Menika Dirkson, Morgan State University

Invocation: Agnes Lover, St. Paul AME Church Keynote Speaker: Bryan Stevenson, Equal Justice Initiative Greetings: Cornelius Calhoun, Montgomery City Council Vice President Kirk Hatcher, Alabama Senator District 26 Chanelle N. Rose, Associate Professor Rowan University Welcome: Sylvia Y . Cyrus, ASALH Executive Director

Participants:BlackEquestrians of the World War II Era. Anastasia Curwood, Commonwealth Institute of Black Studies; History Department Sporting Congregations: Rethinking the Integration of College Sports. Derrick White, University of Kentucky Legal Discrimination in Kentucky Law. Nikki Lynn Marie Brown, University of Kentucky

Eat, Pray, Live: African American Christian Women’s Cardiovascular Health. Keisha L Bentley-Edwards, Duke University Black (Other)mothering Magic: A Roadmap for Culturally Sustaining Pedagogies. Chonika Coleman-King, University of Florida

Roundtable

027. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

University of Pennsylvania Press University of Mississippi Press

Pre-function area

SEPTEMBER

University of Georgia Press

029. 12:00 pm to 9:00 pm

University of Massachusetts Press University of South Carolina Press

Egyptian Harvest Rejuvenation Cream University Press of Kentucky University of Arkansas Press University of Chicago Press University Press of Florida Univerisity of Illinois Press

030. 12:00 pm to 1:45 pm

Chamber of Commerce

Rare Breed BX

Alabama Department of Archives and History Aziz

Caroline Marshall Draugh Center for the Arts and Humanities Read MontgomeryAfriqueHerringClothingArea

SomethingCathy’sFashionGlobalFor Everybody

ASALH Film Festival Virtual Room B AMERICAN2:05pmRECKONING.

University of North Carolina Press

031. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Workshop

Zee WayneCraftsState University Press (Virtual) Louisiana State University Press (Virtual)

THURSDAY, 29, 2022

The Foundation International Pathfinder Press

EXHIBIT AREA OPEN.

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Equal Justice Initiative

EXHIBITOR:

Exhibitor

FOR A FULL LIST OF EXHIBITORS, SCAN HERE A SCAN HERE TO ACCESS ALL ACADEMIC S

Black History 101 Mobile Museum

18 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Presenters: Martine Caverl, RN, Founder of Ujimaa Medics

The Scholars Choice

Leaders: Lisa Brock, Howard-Mellon Grant Consultant Michelle Pourciau, Howard-Mellon Program Coordinator

HOWARD/MELLON SOCIAL JUSTICE CONSORTIUM WORKSHOP 2: FIRST AID TO FREE US: TOOLS FOR COMMUNITY CARE RESPONSE & SELF-DETERMINATION WITH BLACK STREET MEDICS.

Reminisce Preservation LLC

YBI African Apparel

Alabama Department of Tourism

Anthony “Joey” McCullom, III, Training Coordinator at Ujimaa Medics

034. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Workshop

Roundtable

Participants:Inequality in Health During the 1832 Cholera Pandemic. Andrew Maginn, University of the South: Sewanee “Prospering Through the Pandemic: Socio-Emotional Wellness and the Cultivation of Black Academic Talent During a Global Pandemic. Montia Denee’ Gardner The Importance of Menthol and Flavored Tobacco Restrictions in Reducing Health Disparities. Susan Bradshaw, MD, MPH, County of Los Angeles Department of Public Health

Commentator: William Jerome Smith, Douglass School

Alabama D (AV)

Presenters: Laura L. Lovett, University of Pittsburgh Carlyn E Ferrari, Seattle University Rachel Jessica Daniel, Massasoit Community College Julie Gallagher, Penn State, Brandywine

032. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

19MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

FORGING A BLACK WOMEN’S AGENDA.

033. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Alabama E (AV)

Leaders: Alvalyn Dixon-Gardner, Tufts University Naheim Washington, Tufts University Hamel Haile, Tufts University

Commentator: Christian Walkes, Harvard University

035. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Montgomery 4 HEALING AND HUMANIZING THROUGH BLACK HISTORY AND CULTURE: LESSONS FROM THE BLACK ALIVENESS YOUTH PROJECT IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Paper Session

Panel Session

Chair: Ida E. Jones, Morgan State University and ASALH Vice President for Membership

Chair: Zenzile Saharee Riddick, Harvard Graduate School of Education

SEEING IS MORE THAN BELIEVING: THE HEALING PROPERTIES OF THE BLACK CLUBWOMEN’S PRESERVATION MOVEMENT.

Ida E. Jones, Morgan State University and ASALH Vice President for Membership

Participants:MaryB.Talbert: Mother of Black Clubwomen’s Preservation. Lillian S. Williams, University at Buffalo History as Uplift: African American Clubwomen and Applied History. Tara White, University of North Carolina Wilmington and ASALH Executive Council Still Were All Bound Up Together Commemorating the Suffrage Centennial. Ida E. Jones, Morgan State University and ASALH Vice President for Membership

Sponsor:

Chair: Kelly N. Giles, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Commentator: Kelly N. Giles, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Montgomery 5 (AV) HEALTH DISPARITIES.

Chair: Adam Lee Cilli, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg

20 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Chair: Cherisse Jones-Branch, Arkansas State University

Montgomery 8

Paper Session

038. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Participants:TheRural Southern African American Experience: “TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER”. Kyle Q. Harris, Florida A&M University Extension and Home Demonstration Financial Programming in Peach County During the Great Depression. Dawn Herd-Clark, Hillsborough Community College Functional and Literate: How Home Demonstration Improved the Black Home and Family. Kymara D. Sneed, Mississippi State University

Commentator: K.T. Ewing, Tennessee State University

Participants:“Bruisedand broken in mind and in body”: The Health Challenges of Sara G. Stanley, Teacher in the Reconstruction-Era South. Christina Davis, Savannah State University Cornelia Bowen and the Reformatory for Boys in Mt. Meigs. Sheena Harris, West Virginia University “Physical Power”: Hallie Quinn Brown and Black Women’s Education. Daleah Goodwin, Xavier University

Trailblazers in Black Educational Advancement: John Wesley Davison and Henry Alexander Hunt and the Fort Valley High and Industrial School. Kyle Q. Harris, Florida A&M University

The Most Remarkable Diseases of the Negroes: Treatment and Medical Care, 1800-1860. Jeremy Montgomery, Mississippi State University

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

Commentator: Katrina Thompson Moore, Saint Louis University

SPILLING THE TEA ABOUT BLACK WOMEN’S SELF-CARE.

036. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Chair: Martha Biondi, Northwestern University

STRESS, STRENGTH, AND SURVIVAL: BLACK WOMEN AT THE INTERSECTION OF EDUCATION AND WELLNESS.

HISTORY OF BLACK HOSPITALS AND MEDICINE.

Montgomery 7 (AV/Livestream)

039. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Panel Session

Participants:“AConcern Touching Health and Life Itself”: The Hospital Desegregation Movement in Virginia, 1951-1966. Micaela Danielle Wibberly Black Hospitals Fight to Continue Black Medical Training. Krista Walker, University of Colorado School of Medicine

Leader: Y. Falami Devoe, PhD, Antioch University

037. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Workshop

Panel Session

Sponsor: Kyle Q. Harris, Florida A&M University Dawn Herd-Clark, Hillsborough Community College Kymara D. Sneed, Mississippi State University

Chair: Daleah Goodwin, Xavier University

THE RURAL SOUTHERN AFRICAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE: “TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER”.

The Politics of Social Medicine: W.E.B. Du Bois, W. Montague Cobb, and Histories of Black Health Advocacy. Christopher Tinson, Saint Louis University

Montgomery 6 (AV)

Montgomery 9

Presenters: Dania Wright, Fluffy Jo Jameta Nicole Barlow, The George Washington University Nishaun Battle, Virginia State University

Black Powers: The Contested Terrain of Racial Empowerment in Cleveland During the Movement Era. Patrick Jones, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Chair: Jessica D Klanderud, Berea College

Panel Session

Rae Lundy, Wiley College

Commentator: Christopher Anderson Davis, Adelphi University

Participants:ThePersonal is Political: The Intimate and Religious Lives and Political Powers of Antebellum Louisiana’s Free Women of Color. Noel Mellick Voltz, University of Utah

Paper Session

Tiyarhi Wilson, Sam Houston State University Anne Marie Edwards, Northern Illinois University Valarie Thompson, University of Oklahoma

George Derek Musgrove, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Zebulon V Miletsky, SUNY-Stony Brook University and ASALH Executive Council Koritha Mitchell, Ohio State University

Chair: Darius J. Young, Florida A&M University

21MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Presenters: Jessica D Klanderud, Berea College

042. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

FELIX ARMFIELD SERIES: HOW TO GET TO TENURE WITHOUT LOSING YOUR MIND.

Kellie M Dixon, North Carolina A&T State University

Chair:

Presenters: Kellie M Dixon, North Carolina A&T State University

The Political Worlds of George Washington Lee: Race, Power, Politics, and the End of Segregation. Charles McKinney, Jr., Rhodes College

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

040. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Riverview 4 GLOBAL BLACKNESS.

Roundtable

Chair: Anton D. House, Delaware State University and ASALH Executive Council

Participants:AfricanDiaspora Reality, Conceptual, and Analytical Instrument. Jualynne E. Dodson, Michigan State University “Americans from Africa”: Dr. Edgar Toppin and Public Intellectualism in the Black Freedom Struggle, 1955-1976. Alexander Hyres, University of Utah Black Women, Mental Wellness, and Global Education in the 20th century. Dellyssa Edinboro, Bellevue College

043. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

RETHINKING BLACK POLITICS.

Riverview 1 (AV)

041. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Riverview 2

HUMANIZING WELLNESS AND WELLBEING FOR BLACK WOMYN IN HIGHER EDUCATION.

Roundtable

“Can I Endure Such Agony?: Forced Separation and the Antebellum Domestic Slave Trade in Urban America.” Michael Lawrence Dickinson, Virginia Commonwealth University

Riverview 3 (AV)

22 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Commentator: Brittani Moncrease

TRAUMA, TRESSES, & TRUTH: UNTANGLING OUR HAIR THROUGH PERSONAL NARRATIVES.

Panel Session

HIDDEN IN FULL VIEW.

Riverview 6

Panel Session

2:15pm

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

046. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Commentator: Lateefah Muhammad, Black Heritage Council, Alabama Historical Commission

Participants:TheHistory of the Black Owned and Operated Medical Schools and Hospital in America. Anita Moncrease, Moncrease & Associates, LLC

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

Riverview 8

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

Commentator: Rachel Simone Wyley, Founder & CEO, Culture Kinesis

Chair: Michael Lawrence-Riddell, Self-Evident Education

Roundtable

THE LEGACY OF BLACK MEDICAL SCHOOLS AND DEPARTMENTS IN THE U.S.

ASALH Film Festival

044. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Participants:Trauma,Tresses, & Truth: Untangling Our Hair Through Personal Narratives. Lyzette Wanzer, The Authors’ Guild Self-care and Sanctuary in Black Women’s Salons. Sherry Johnson, Grand Valley State University Power Struggle. Jasmine Hawkins, Founder & President of Urgent 365, Inc. The Colonization of Hair. Ayanna Najuma, Lincoln-McLeod LLC

Presenters: Ousmane K Power-Greene, Clark University Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College Karlos Hill, University of Oklahoma Shawn Alexander, University of Kansas

047. 2:15 pm to 4:00 pm

Chair: Rashard Ballinger, Moncrease & Associates, LLC

The Impact of the Flexner Report on Medical Education and Black Medical Schools. Rashard Ballinger, Moncrease & Associates, LLC; Rev. Don Tynes

Participant: Charles Chavis, George Mason University

The day in the life of a Black Medical School Student in the late 1800’s/end of the 19th Century. Anita Moncrease, Moncrease & Associates, LLC

TRUTH AND (OR) FICTION? GRAPHIC HISTORY, HISTORIC FICTION, AND THE SPECULATIVE TURN IN THE HISTORY OF RACIAL VIOLENCE.

Woodson Conference Fellow: Trent Burke, Dowdy Scholar

045. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Chair: Lyzette Wanzer, The Authors’ Guild

23MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Presenters: Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College Robert L. Harris, Jr., Africana Studies and Research Center Cornell University Fred Gray, Author and CRA Attorney

ASALH Film Festival Virtual Room B

HOWARD/MELLON SOCIAL JUSTICE CONSORTIUM WORKSHOP 3: A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION OF JUSTICE DEFERRED: RACE AND THE SUPREME COURT.

Sponsor: University of Chicago Press, University of Chicago Press State University Michigan, Michigan State University 6:00pm

052. 6:15 pm to 6:30 pm

051. 6:00 pm to 6:15 pm

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only) Virtual Authors

Author: Jesse J Olsavsky, The Most Absolute Abolition: Runaways, Vigilance Committees, and the Rise of Revolutionary Abolitionism, 18351861

Chair: Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, Harvard University

Author: Timetra White, Finding Liv 6:15pm

048. 2:15 pm to 4:00 pm

HIDDEN IN FULL VIEW (VIRTUAL). 4:00pm

5:30pm

050. 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm Reception Exhibit Area

JAAH EDITOR MEET-AND-GREET AND WINE RECEPTION.

Commentators: Orville Vernon Burton, Author and Clemson University Armand Derfner, Civil Rights attorney

049. 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm

Plenary Session

Participant: Pero Dagbovie, Michigan State University

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only) Virtual Authors FINDING LIV BY TIMETRA WHITE.

THE MOST ABSOLUTE ABOLITION: RUNAWAYS, VIGILANCE COMMITTEES, AND THE RISE OF REVOLUTIONARY ABOLITIONISM, 1835-1861 BY JESSE OLSAVSKY.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2022

054. 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm

Virtual Room B

055. 6:30 pm to 6:45 pm

BELLY OF THE BEAST (VIRTUAL). 6:45pm

THE STORY OF MR. THOMAS CARNEY - A MARYLAND PATRIOT OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR BY STEVEN XAVIER LEE.

SCAN HERE TO ACCESS

6:30pm

Alabama CDE Concourse

Nubia Kai, I Spread My Wings and I Fly Dante D King, The 400-Year Holocaust

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only)

Commentator:

AUTHORS’ BOOK SIGNING.

ASALH Film Festival

SCAN

24 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Authors Book Signing

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,

Ella J Davis, Wayne County Community College District

Author: June Manning Thomas, University of Michigan professor emerita

STRUGGLING TO LEARN: AN INTIMATE HISTORY OF SCHOOL DESEGREGATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA BY JUNE MANNING THOMAS.

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only)

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

Fred D. Gray, Alabama v. King: Martin Luther King Jr. and the Criminal Trial That Launched the Civil Rights Movement

ASALH Film Festival

Virtual Authors

Lisa McNair, Dear Denise: Letters to the sister I never knew Holly Anthony Pinheiro, The Families’ Civil War: Black Soldiers and the Fight for Racial Justice Sonya Ramsey, Bertha Maxwell-Roddey: A Modern-Day Race Woman and the Power of Black Leadership Margaret Seidler, UKWELI Searching for Healing Truth

056. 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm

BELLY OF THE BEAST.

053. 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

ALL ACADEMIC.

Rev. Terry Turner, God’s Amazing Grace: Reconciling Four Centuries of African American Marriages and Families

HERE TO ACCESS ADDENDUMS.

Author: Steven Xavier Lee, Heritage Museum/Maryland Commission on African American History & Culture 2022

FOR A FULL LIST OF EXHIBITORS SCAN HERE. FOR A FULL LIST OF AUTHORS SCAN HERE.

Authors:

Evan Howard Ashford, Mississippi Zion: The Struggle for Liberation in Attala County, 1865–1915 Gloria J Browne-Marshall, She Took Justice: The Black Woman, Law, and Power – 1619 to 1969 Orville Vernon Burton, Justice Deferred: Race and the Supreme Court Charles Chavis, The Silent Shore: The Lynching of Matthew Williams and the Politics of Racism in the Free State Wendy Coleman, Man of God: What is YOUR Report? and Woman of God: What is YOUR Report? Michael Lawrence Dickinson, Almost Dead: Slavery and Social Rebirth in the Black Urban Atlantic, 1680-1807 Morna Lahnice Hollister, Resisting Jim Crow: The Autobiography of Dr. John A. McFall Mattie Jones, Nurture

Frederick Newsome, An African American Philosophy Medicine

057. 6:45 pm to 7:00 pm

Virtual Authors

7:00pm

063. 8:15 pm to 10:00 pm

062. 8:15 pm to 8:30 pm

058. 7:00 pm to 7:15 pm

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival) BLACK FEMINIST.

Author: Wendy Reed Randall, Once There Was a Girl: A Memoir 8:15pm

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

060. 7:30 pm to 7:45 pm

BERTHA MAXWELL-RODDEY: A MODERN DAY RACE WOMAN AND THE POWER OF BLACK LEADERSHIP.

Author: Mary Romney-Schaab, An Afro-Caribbean in the Nazi Era: From Papiamentu to German 7:30pm

NOT DEFINED BY CIRCUMSTANCES OR ENVIRONMENT PRESENTED BY MRS. WENDY REED-RANDALL, AUTHOR OF ONCE THERE WAS A GIRL: A MEMOIR.

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only) Virtual Authors

THE 400-YEAR HOLOCAUST: WHITE AMERICA’S LEGAL, PSYCHOPATHIC, AND SOCIOPATHIC BLACK GENOCIDEAND THE REVOLT AGAINST CRITICAL RACE THEORY BY DANTE KING.

Virtual Authors

061. 8:15 pm to 10:00 pm

Commentator: Deidre Hill Butler, Union College

Participant: Zanah Thirus, Filmmaker

GROWING UP IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A NURSE ENCOUNTERS STARVATION IN THE UNINSURED BY JOAN W. OXENDINE.

ASALH Film Festival

Author: Dante D King, Author - The 400-Year Holocaust 7:15pm

059. 7:15 pm to 7:30 pm

064. 8:30 pm to 8:45 pm

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only)

Virtual Room B BLACK FEMINIST (VIRTUAL). 8:30pm

ASALH Film Festival

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only) Virtual Authors

25MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only) Virtual Authors AN AFRO-CARIBBEAN IN THE NAZI ERA: FROM PAPIAMENTU TO GERMAN BY MARY ROMNEY-SCHAAB.

Author: Sonya Ramsey, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Author Book Talk (Virtual Only) Virtual Authors

Deirdre Foreman, Ramapo College of New Jersey Zebulon V Miletsky, SUNY-Stony Brook University and ASALH Executive Council

ALL

Gregory Lamont Mixon, University of North Carolina Charlotte and ASALH Executive Council

Leaders:

Reminisce Preservation LLC

2023 CONFERENCE PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING.

Alabama Department of Archives and History Aziz

Darius J. Young, Florida A&M University

The Foundation International Pathfinder Press

SCAN HERE TO ACCESS ACADEMIC.

Caroline Marshall Draugh Center for the Arts and Humanities

Zee WayneCraftsState University Press (Virtual)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Aaisha Haykal, College of Charleston and ASALH Vice President for Programs

EXHIBIT AREA OPEN II.

Kenvi Phillips, Brown University

YBI African Apparel

066. 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Exhibitor

8:00am

EXHIBITOR:

Black History 101 Mobile Museum Egyptian Harvest Rejuvenation Cream University Press of Kentucky University of Arkansas Press University of Chicago Press

Anita Moore Shepherd, ASALH Executive Council and ASALH James Weldon Johnson Branch

Participant:

University of Georgia Press

Arwin Smallwood, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and ASALH Executive Council

Read MontgomeryAfriqueHerringClothingArea

Hospitality Suite (Room 1027)

065. 8:00 am to 9:50 am Meeting

Chamber of Commerce

W. Marvin Dulaney, ASALH President and ASALH Marvin Dulaney Branch (Dallas/Ft. Worth)

SomethingCathy’sFashionGlobalFor Everybody

University of Massachusetts Press University of South Carolina Press University of Pennsylvania Press University of Mississippi Press

Lopez Matthews, District of Columbia, Office of Public Records and ASALH Executive Council

The Scholars Choice

S

Pre-function area

Louisiana State University Press (Virtual)

Alabama Department of Tourism

Derrick Lanois, Norfolk State University

FOR A FULL LIST OF EXHIBITORS SCAN HERE A

University Press of Florida Univerisity of Illinois Press

Hazel D Gillis, James Weldon Johnson Branch Lyman Brodie, University of Central Florida Cornelius Bynum, Purdue University

Friday, September 30, 2022

University of North Carolina Press

Rare Breed BX

26 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Equal Justice Initiative

Lionel Kimble, Chicago State University

Commentators: Jakobi Williams, Indiana University Jane Rhodes, University of Illinois Chicago 069. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Panel Session

THE FAMILIES’ CIVIL WAR.

Chair: Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College

BLACK CHALLENGES TO CONTAINMENT AND THE CARCERAL STATE IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.

Chair: Melanie Newport, University of Connecticut

Commentator: Caitlin Reed Wiesner, Mercy College Woodson Conference Fellow: Jada Foote, Cheatham-White Scholar, University of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University 070. 8:30 am to 10:00 am

ASALH Film Festival

Alabama E (AV)

Participant: Monica Land, Producer Joy Davenport, Producer

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Presenters: Holly Anthony Pinheiro, Furman University James Mendez, Loyola University Chicago Brandi Brimmer, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Chair: Cornelius Bynum, Purdue University

27MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

067. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Roundtable

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

BEYOND NON-VIOLENCE AND SELF-DEFENSE: CIVIL RIGHTS, BLACK POWER, AND THE FIGHT FOR ECONOMIC JUSTICE.

Participants:

FANNIE LOU HAMER’S AMERICA.

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

8:30am

Participants:“Everybody’s Got a Right to Live”: Black Power Activists and the 1968 Poor People’s Campaign. Jonathan Dean Soucek, Purdue University From Vanguards to School Teachers: How the Black Panther Party Launched a Model for Elementary Education,. Akin Abioye Jim Crow North, the Black Student Union, and 1960s Activism in Washington State. Marc Arsell Robinson, California State University San Bernardino

Montgomery 1 (AV/Livestream)

“We are not a civil rights group…We are a revolutionary organization”: Safiya Bukhari, the Black Liberation Army, and the Politics of Abolition. Joshua Crutchfield, University of Texas at Austin Reframing Resistance: Joseph Beam and the Prison Question in the 1980s. Richard D’Von Daily, Penn State University School Safety as a Labor Issue? Studying Community and Teacher Debates Over the Role of Police in Detroit Public Schools, 19681973. Dara Walker, Penn State University “Jail won’t do anything”: Black Women Respond to Rape in the Bay Area, 1977-1979. Caitlin Reed Wiesner, Mercy College

Commentator: Jualynne E. Dodson, Michigan State University

Woodson Conference Fellow: Amileon Williams, February One Scholar, NC Golden Leaf Scholar, HRSA Nursing Scholar, Blue Cross Blue Shield Scholar, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University 068. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Panel Session

FRIDAY,

071. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Chair: Anthony J Cade, The U.S. Army Center of Military History

Woodson Conference Fellow: Raina Innis, University Honors Program North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

The Power of Naming: Toponymy and Black Communities in Southern Alabama. Justin Rudder, Alabama Department of Archives and History

Leaders: R. Wayne Woodson, Woodson and Associates, LLC

Paper Session

The Historical Trauma of Roger L Booker, Structural Racism & Its Impact on The Black Community. Roger L. Booker Jr., The University of Kansas

NEOLIBERALISM AND THE STRUGGLE FOR BLACK LIVES IN THE AFRICAN WORLD.

Chair: John Randolph Tilghman, Tuskegee University

Montgomery 7 (AV/Livestream)

Participants:

Montgomery 8

BLACK SPACES AND PLACES.

074. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Montgomery 4

072. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Workshop

THE POWER OF ORAL HISTORY.

Presenters:

Kellie M Dixon, North Carolina A&T State University R. Wayne Woodson, Woodson and Associates, LLC

Montgomery 5 (AV)

CREATING SPACE FOR EQUITY: REALITIES OF ENVIRONMENTAL, MENTAL AND OCCUPATIONAL WELLNESS FOR BIPOC HIGHER EDUCATION LEADERS.

Chair: Ashley Robertson Preston, Howard University

The Historical Intersection and Impact of Environmental Racism, the Informal Economy, Social Security Benefits and Black Woman’s Mortality. Tahara Coleman, Texas Woman’s University The Importance of African American Architects to Overall Health and Wellness of The African American Community. Daniel Acker, Independent Scholar Therapy at the Shop: Black Barbershops and Black Men’s Mental Health. Brandon Stokes, Indiana University

Commentator:

Kellie M Dixon, North Carolina A&T State University Kelli Thompson, North Carolina A&T State University

Commentator: Godfrey Vincent, Tuskegee University

Andrew Scott Baer, University of Alabama at Birmingham, Associate Professor of History

Participants:Educating in a Burning House: How Black Teachers Desegregated Schools, Colleges, and Universities in Virginia, 1960-2001. Alexander Hyres, University of Utah

Panel Session

Participants:Firestone and Black People In Liberia. Joe R. Jimmeh, Tuskegee University Jamaica For Sale: How Michael Manley’s Democratic Socialism Led to Neoliberalism. John Randolph Tilghman, Tuskegee University

“Everything for Sale”: A History of Privatization in Trinidad and Tobago. Godfrey Vincent, Tuskegee University

Paper Session

Commentator: Lisa A Rose-Rodriguez, ASALH Cleveland

SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

073. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

28 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Paper Session

Just in Case You Forgot: Exploring the Legacy of Southern Female Emcees. Marquese McFerguson, Florida Atlantic University Ain’t I a Woman: The Evolution of the Woman Emcee and Her Impact on Occupational Justice. Jian Jones, Florida A&M University

076. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Riverview 1 (AV)

29MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Participants:AfricanaStudent Organization and Africana Studies: Context of their emergence. kioni amelia kearney, Buffalo State College Why We Became Majors in Africana Studies at Buffalo State College. Arif Emmitt Pitts, Buffalo State College Developing Africana at Buffalo State: The Work, the Lessons, and Our Feelings. Jayla Phillips, Buffalo State College Context and Rationale for Student Involvement in Developing Africana Studies at Buffalo State. Mikaila Morgan, Buffalo State College

Montgomery

Paper Session

Chair: Baiyina W. Muhammad, North Carolina Central University

Panel Session 9

Participants:BlackLiberation, Sociopolitical Change, and Political Wellness: A Theoretical Perspective. Chris Strickland, University of Georgia Fighting for Core Issues: Greater Boston CORE. Zebulon V Miletsky, SUNY-Stony Brook University and ASALH Executive Council Heartland Blackness: Diasporic Consciousness in Iowa’s African American Press, 1894-1914. David Brodnax, Trinity Christian College Organize the South: How a Southern Black Workers Organization Connected Workers Rights and Environmental Justice in the 1980s. Ajamu Amiri Dillahunt, Michigan State University

Chair: Yvette Renee Harris, Miami University

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

Commentator: Marcus Watson, Buffalo State College

Participants:DeepWells: A Correlation of Ida B. Wells and Queen Latifah on Community Contextualization. Derrick Standifer; Jian Jones, Florida A&M University

DEVELOPING AFRICANA STUDIES AT BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE: STUDENTS’ PERSPECTIVES.

THE ROLE OF THE WOMAN EMCEE WITHIN THE BLACK COMMUNITY.

Woodson Conference Fellow: Levi Burks, February One Scholar, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Riverview 6

Participants:AFreshDisturbing Wind of Change: June Dobbs Butts & the Superb Life of a Black Sex Therapist. Je’lon Alexander, National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African American Culture at Alabama State University Crafting Black Femininity: Why Black Women Should Embrace All Things Girlie For Wellness. Chiara Atoyebi, Author Loud Black Bodies: An Intersectional Lens on Obstetric Violence. Veronica Ahmed, Purdue University Love Ethics and African American Health. Carolyn Medine, University of Georgia

077. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Chair: Marcus Watson, Buffalo State College

Commentator: Ella J Davis, Wayne County Community College District

Chair: Darius J. Young, Florida A&M University

078. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

BLACK ORGANIZING AND LIBERATION.

Commentator: Kimberly Michele Stanley, Indiana State University

BLACK SEXUAL POLITICS.

Panel Session

075. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Alabama D (AV)

Woodson Conference Fellow: James DeBerry, Cheatham-White Scholar, University of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

BLACK WOMEN’S BODIES.

A SPECIAL PLACE IN TIME AND SPACE - A VIEW OF BLACK HEALTH AND HISTORY FROM THE AFRICAN AMERICAN FAR SOUTH.

Woodson Conference Fellow: Dora Rice, University Honors Program North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

ASALH Film Festival

079. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Paper Session

Chair: Gene S Tinnie, Dos Amigos/Fair Rosamond Slave Ship Project

Participants:BlackWomen

FANNIE LOU HAMER’S AMERICA (VIRTUAL). 10:00am

30 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Commentator: Kathryn Tucker, Troy University

Moderator: Bertis D English, Alabama State University

Participants:IReminisce Over You - Valerie Patterson. Valerie Lyles Patterson, Florida International University Black Health and Wellness in the era of Jim Crow. Kisha King, ASALH South Florida Chapter South Florida: Epicenter of Middle Passage Awareness and Remembrance. Gene S Tinnie, Dos Amigos/Fair Rosamond Slave Ship Project

America’s Forgotten Migration: Black Southerners’ Efforts to Secure Graduate Education During the Era of Legal Segregation. Crystal R. Sanders, Emory University

Commentators: Valerie Lyles Patterson, Florida International University Kisha King, ASALH South Florida Chapter

080. 8:30 am to 10:00 am

081. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Key Session

The State Must Provide: Why America’s Colleges Have Always Been Unequal – And How to Set Them Right. Adam Harris Shelter in a Time of Storm: How Black Colleges Fostered Generations of Leadership and Activism. Jelani Favors, North Carolina A&T University

Riverview 7 (AV/Livestream)

A CONVERSATION ON THE ROLE, LEGACY, AND FUTURE OF HBCUS IN HIGHER EDUCATION.

Virtual Room B

Don’t Feel Pain, Unpacking the Medical Myth. Nyla Richardson, North Carolina A & T University Black Women’s Body Positivity in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. Antonia Jade King, University of London Seizing Black Women’s Wellbeing: The Racist Assault on Black Midwifery. K. Marielle Morgan, Purdue University Sporting DIVAS: Athletes, Black Womanhood, & Wellness. Ramona Bell, Cal Poly Humboldt

082. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Panel Session

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Participants:TheCampus Color Line: College Presidents and the Struggle for Black Freedom. Eddie R. Cole Jr., University of California, Los Angeles

Chair: Tara White, University of North Carolina Wilmington and ASALH Executive Council

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Participants:CentralLunatic Asylum for Colored Insane: Mental Health is Health. Adrienne Fikes, Soul Power Coach; King Davis, University of Texas at Austin; Ronald O Forbes, MD, Central State Hospital Family Implications of archived data. Adrienne Fikes, Soul Power Coach

Paper Session

BLACK WOMEN IN HEALTH CARE.

Montgomery 1 (AV/Livestream)

Chair: King Davis, University of Texas at Austin

Participants:AHistory of International Paper in Mobile and the Struggle for Racial Justice. Travis Cummins, University of South Alabama Building Black Philadelphia 1915-1929. David Alvin Canton, University of Florida The Philadelphia Black Metropolis of 1838. Michiko Quinones, Black Docents Collective; Morgan Lloyd, The African American Museum in Philadelphia

Chair: Charles Johnson, North Carolina Central University

31MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Montgomery 5 (AV)

NEXT-GEN BLACK HISTORY FACULTY: STUDENT RESEARCH, MULTI-INSTITUTION COLLABORATION, AND THE DIGITAL LIBRARY ON AMERICAN SLAVERY (ROUNDTABLE).

CENTRAL LUNATIC ASYLUM FOR COLORED INSANE: MENTAL HEALTH IS HEALTH.

A FOCUS ON BLACK CITIES.

Commentator: Terrance Joshua Lewis, Auburn University 084. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Panel Session

Montgomery 4

Commentator: Andrew Scott Baer, University of Alabama at Birmingham, Associate Professor of History 086. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Roundtable

Alabama E (AV)

The Central State Archives Project Data. King Davis, University of Texas at Austin; Ronald O Forbes, MD, Central State Hospital Woodson Conference Fellow: Tiera Henderson, White House HBCU Initiative Scholar University North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University 085. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Paper Session

Commentators:

Chair: Paul Ringel, High Point University

Participants:AnExploratory Analysis of African American Women in Pharmacy: 1894-1950. John E Clark, University of South Florida Finding the Professional Voice: History, Role, and Experience of Black Nurse Practitioners in the U.S. 1965-2022. Ravenne N Aponte, University of Pennsylvania Jeannette Washington, Pittsburgh’s First Black Nurse. Adam Lee Cilli, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg

Tyanna West, North Carolina Central University Stephanie Sterling, East Carolina University

Chair: Valerie Ann Holt, ASALH Treasurer

083. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Presenters: Elena Kendrick, North Carolina Central University Celeste Keith, North Carolina Central University Hannah Weaks, East Carolina University Caroline Van Staalduinen, East Carolina University Kirsten Carter, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Santevia Reaves, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

Montgomery 7 (AV/Livestream)

Woodson Conference Fellow: Ashara Perry, University Honors Program North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Participant:

Montgomery 6 (AV)

JOIN ASALH LEADERSHIP.

Chair: David Mathew Walton, Western Carolina University and ASALH Executive Council

089. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Roundtable

Radical Resistance on the Ground: Gardening and Farming as Social and Political Self-Efficacy Thelonious Cook, Mighty Thundercloud Edible Forest

087. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Radical Resistance on the Ground: Gardening and Farming as Social and Political Self-Efficacy Gina Marie Lewis, Bowie State University

Presenters: Carmen Harris, Upstate University of South Carolina Dawn Herd-Clark, Hillsborough Community College Kelly Houston Jones, Arkansas Tech University Cherisse Jones-Branch, Arkansas State University

Moses Massenburg, Michigan State University and ASALH Executive Council Zende Lamar Clark, ASALH Executive Council and ASALH Manhattan Branch Denise Rolark Barnes, ASALH Executive Council & The Washington Informer Annette Palmer, Morgan State University (Ret.)

Roundtable

Radical Resistance on the Ground: Gardening and Farming as Social and Political Self-Efficacy Nina Buxembaum, Artist and York College CUNY

Chair: LaShawn Harris, Michigan State University

Chair: Gina Marie Lewis, Bowie State University

Chair: Melissa L. Cooper, Associate Professor of History, Rutgers-Newark

Panel Session

NEW DIRECTIONS IN THE STUDY OF THE BLACK SOUTH.

Montgomery 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Participants:

RADICAL RESISTANCE ON THE GROUND: GARDENING AND FARMING AS SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SELFEFFICACY.

088. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

32 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Presenters: Beatrice J. Adams, Assistant Professor of History, College of Wooster Mahaliah Little, Assistant Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies, University of California, Irvine Pamela N Walker, Texas A&M University - San Antonio Jasmin C. Howard, Michigan State University

Roundtable

DARLENE CLARK HINE & GERALD HORNE BOOK PANEL: CHERISSE JONES BRANCH (IN-PERSON PANEL).

Montgomery 8

090. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

APPROACH TO IDENTIFYING TRAUMA IN AFRICAN AMERICANS THROUGH JAZZ (1920’s- 1960’s). Yolaine Joseph-Sykes, Miles College

Chairs:

093. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

091. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Participants:AFEMINIST

Trauma in African American Literature. Alfonso Hawkins, Miles College Trauma through Octavia Butler. Loreal Moore-Bridges, Miles College It’s not Easy: Trauma through Walter Mosely. Kerry D. Brackett, Miles College

Thura Mack, University of Tennessee Knoxville Adreonna Bennett, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Kimberly Cheek, North Carolina A&T State University

092. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

33MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Roundtable

Participants:ACommunity Based Approach to Deter Childhood Obesity in Title 1 Schools. Saungaylia Randolph, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University; Sarah Price, PhD; Conchita Newman, Florida A&M University; Dreamal Worthen, PhD, Florida A&M University; Kenisha Monique Thomas, Ph. D, Florida Agriculture & Mechanical University Culturally Competent Interventions to “Unmask” Stress in Caregivers of Black Children with Autism. Kimberly Mosley, The University of North Texas Examining Black Women’s Internalization of the Strong Black Woman/Superwoman, Gendered Racial Identity and Collective Coping. Devin Junell Willis, Western Michigan University How Online Social Support Platforms Co-manage Mental Health for Black Men. Ronald H Freeman, Retired Hypertension among African Americans in the Southern United States: A Lifespan Perspective on Black Health. Georgiana Logan, Marshall University; Dashauna Ballard, The University of Alabama; Kristen Allen-Watts, The University of Alabama-Birmingham Indian Woods: A GIS Case Study in Cultural Resilience. Nia O’Bannon, North Carolina A&T State University James Weldon Johnson Branch of ASALH Branch Programs and Activities. Hazel D Gillis, James Weldon Johnson Branch Nourishing the Movement: Georgia Gilmore and the Club from Nowhere during the Montgomery Bus Boycott, 1955-1956. Sylvia Marshall, Romare Bearden Branch (Charlotte, NC) 2020 Pandemic Review Of Disadvantaged Families’ Factors Of Resiliency And Family-Based Prevention Programs. Alice Muriel Leonce Stevens, Holistic Elevation

Riverview 1 (AV)

Chair: Cequyna Moore, US/ICOMOS

Presenters:

Panel Session

Poster Session

Pashington Obeng, Pan African World Heritage Museum (Accra, Ghana) Babacar Mbow, Pan African World Heritage World Museum (Accra, Ghana) Jennifer Blanks, Texas A&M University Valentina Aduen, Texas A&M University

DEEP SCARS: ADDRESSING TRAUMA THROUGH BLACK CREATIONS.

Poster Sessions

COMING INTO FOCUS: HOW THE DISCOURSE OF MONUMENT REMOVAL RECLAIMS COMMUNITY HEALTH IN THE AFRICAN DIASPORA.

POSTER SESSION 1.

Chair: Kerry D. Brackett, Miles College

Riverview 2

CARTER G. WOODSON GRAND RE-OPENING PREVIEW 2023.

097. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

34 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Riverview 6 DR. FELIX ARMFIELD SERIES FOR EMERGING SCHOLARS: CAREER PATHWAYS OUTSIDE OF ACADEMIA.

Presenters: Vince Vaise, National Park Service W. Marvin Dulaney, ASALH President and ASALH Marvin Dulaney Branch (Dallas/Ft. Worth) Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, Harvard University

096. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Workshop

Hannah Rainey, North Carolina State University

Commentator: TaKeia Anthony, Kentucky State University

Commentator:

The Medicalization of Race: Public Health Policy for African Americans in Richmond, Virginia 1890 to 1920. Deirdre Foreman, Ramapo College of New Jersey Trauma-Informed Care. Tanya England, Manhattan Branch

Chair: Jessica D Klanderud, Berea College

095. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Victoria J. Gallagher, North Carolina State University

Doris Wesley, North Carolina State University Shadrick Addy, Ohio State University

Riverview 3 (AV)

STERILIZATION, RACE, AND TRAUMA: TRACING THE HISTORY OF DETRIMENTAL HEALTH IMPLICATIONS FOR AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE UNITED STATES.

Elizabeth J. Nelson, North Carolina State University

Chair: Michael Chambers II, National Park Service

Roundtable

THE VIRTUAL MARTIN LUTHER KING (VMLK) PROJECT: EMBODIMENT, AFFECT, RECOVERY AND EQUITY.

Constance L. Diggs, Nyack College/Alliance Theological Seminary

Participants:ForcedBreeding/Forced Sterilization: The Black Woman’s Fertility Under Siege By White Legal Inhumanity. Gloria J BrowneMarshall, John Jay College / ASALH Executive Council

Panel Session

Chair: Deirdre Foreman, Ramapo College of New Jersey

Presenters: Lopez Matthews, District of Columbia, Office of Public Records and ASALH Executive Council

Riverview 4

Leaders:

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

094. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Workshop

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Ashley Jordan, Evansville African American Museum Jametta Davis, National Archives and Records Administration Jocelyn Imani, National Park Service

Virtual Room B

FRIDAY,

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

099. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

101. 10:15 am to 11:45 am

ASALH Film Festival

Participant: Romay Davis, Member of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion and Congressional Gold Medal Recipient James Theres, Director

Riverview 7 (AV/Livestream)

Chair:

098. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Ida E. Jones, Morgan State University and ASALH Vice President for Membership 10:15am

NPS-TUSKEGEE MILITARY HISTORY-TUSKEGEE AIRMEN NHS.

Participants:NPS-Tuskegee Military History-Tuskegee Airmen NHS. Frank Toland, Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site, NPS Tuskegee Military History-NPS- Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site. Jameta Nicole Barlow, The George Washington University Tuskegee Airmen NHS- Tuskegee Military History-NPS. Maria Tinker, Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site, NPS Woodson Conference Fellow: Kalia Coleman, February One Scholar, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical state University

Commentator:

THE SIX TRIPLE EIGHT: NO MAIL, LOW MORALE (VIRTUAL).

Commentator: Don Harrell, University of Central Florida and Dorothy Turner-Johnson, Central Florida Branch

ASALH Film Festival

Riverview 8

Panel Session

100. 10:15 am to 11:45 am

SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

THE SIX TRIPLE EIGHT: NO MAIL, LOW MORALE. Moderator: Derrick Lanois, Norfolk State University

Key Session

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

Chair: Maria Tinker, Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site, NPS

THROUGH FATHER’S EYE: RICHARD WRIGHT ‘S CHRONIC AMERICAN CONDITION.

35MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Participants:Engaging the Mind, Body, and Voice in Public Health and Wellness: A Reading of Richard Wright’s Native Son. Jennifer A. Umezinwa, Morgan State University Man Up: Toxic Masculinity in The Man Who Was Almost a Man. Rachael E Falu, Morgan State University Richard Wright’s life and Safety, Love, and Positive Self-Esteem. Akila E Wilson, Morgan State University

Ida E. Jones, Morgan State University and ASALH Vice President for Membership

Participants:TheTexas Domestic Slave Trade Digital Edition. Daina Ramey Berry, University of Texas at Austin Kinship and Longing: Keywords for Black Louisiana. Jessica Marie Johnson, Johns Hopkins University NHPRC-Mellon Planning Grants for Collaborative Digital Editions in African American, Asian American, Hispanic American, and Native American History and Ethnic Studies Program. R. Darrell Meadows, National Historical Publications and Records Commission, National Archives and Records Administration Woodson Conference Fellow: Alaina Brock, Cheatham-White Scholar, University of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

LEARNING LUNCH- DR. FELIX ARMFIELD SERIES FOR EMERGING SCHOLARS SESSION: “AND WHO ARE YOU? WHAT DO YOU DO?”.

A CRIME ON THE BAYOU - FILM SCREENING (VIRTUAL).

KEYWORDS AND TXDST: SEEKING AND CENTERING AFRICAN AMERICAN VOICES IN COLLABORATIVE DIGITAL EDITIONS.

12:00pm

104. 12:00 pm to 1:45 pm Workshop

Leaders: Marshanda Smith, Michigan State University Kenneth M Hamilton, Southern Methodist University Merline Pitre, Texas Southern University

103. 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm

Chair: R. Darrell Meadows, National Historical Publications and Records Commission, National Archives and Records Administration

ASALH Film Festival

ASALH Film Festival

FRIDAY, 30, 2022

Emcee: Bertis D English, Alabama State University

Virtual Room B

Montgomery 5 (AV)

105. 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm

SEPTEMBER

36 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

102. 12:00 pm to 1:45 pm Luncheon

Invocation: Manuel B Williams, Resurrection Catholic Church

Greetings: Tonya S. Chestnut, Alabama State Board of Education Ron Simmons

106. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Panel Session

A CRIME ON THE BAYOU - FILM SCREENING.

CARTER G. WOODSON LUNCHEON.

2:05pm

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Keynote Speaker: Jarvis R. Givens, Harvard University and ASALH Executive Council

Alabama B (AV/Livestream)

Participants:Resistance and Rebellion at John C. Calhoun’s Fort Hill Plantation. La’Neice Littelton, Clemson University Resistance through Land Ownership at Historic Brattonsville. Lisa Bratton, Tuskegee University Resistance at Mt. Jolly Plantation. Michael Webb

Presenters: Anthony Cohen, President, The Menare Foundation, Inc. Kathe Hambrick, River Road African American Museum Mary Liz Stewart, Co-Founder, Underground Railroad Education Center Paul Stewart, Co-Founder, Underground Railroad Education Center

Panel Session

BLACK STUDIES, BLACK THEOLOGY, EDUCATION, AND MENTAL HEALTH.

109. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Montgomery 4

Roundtable

Woodson Conference Fellow: Akanke Mason-Hogans, Cheatham-White, Chevron Corporate Scholarship, Leadership Alliance FYRE Scholar North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Presenters: K.T. Ewing, Tennessee State University Alyssa Patryce Cole, University of Florida LaCrisha Johnson, Tennessee State University Samantha White, Manhattanville College

110. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Montgomery 5 (AV)

Roundtable

Alabama E (AV)

107. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

108. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Roundtable

111. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Workshop

Chair: She ri Jackson, Atlanta, GA

Chair: Andrea Ringer, Tennessee State University

Chair: Lisa Bratton, Tuskegee University

Alabama D (AV)

Presenters: Eric R. Jackson, Northern Kentucky University and ASALH Executive Council David Jason Childs, Northern Kentucky University Erika Jay, Northern Kentucky University

FELIX ARMFIELD SESSION: DISSERTATION PITCH LIGHTNING ROUND.

37MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

BLACK HEALTH AND COMMUNITY CARE: A WORKING GROUP.

“RESISTING ENSLAVEMENT AND ITS AFTERMATH AT HISTORIC PLANTATIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA”.

Leaders: Pero Dagbovie, Michigan State University Cherisse Jones-Branch, Arkansas State University Stefan Bradley, Loyola Marymount University

Chair: Jessica D Klanderud, Berea College

Chair: Jasmin A Young, University of California, Riverside

Montgomery 1 (AV/Livestream) ROOTS AND RESISTANCE.

Chair: LaShawn Harris, Michigan State University

Montgomery 7 (AV/Livestream)

Chair: James D. Conway, Arkansas State University

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Montgomery 8

HOWARD/MELLON: ART AND SOCIAL JUSTICE: ARTMAKING AS COMMUNITY WELLNESS.

Participants:Manofthe

Sponsor: Heather McNamee, Arkansas State University

114. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Sowande Mustakeem, Washington University in St. Louis Koritha Mitchell, Ohio State University Regina Bradley, Kennesaw State University

Riverview 2

Roundtable

Key Session

BLACK POWER IN THE MID-SOUTH: BLACK PRIDE AND EMOTIONAL WELLNESS IN MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS.

38 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Media Session

113. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

THE VACCINE: OUR HISTORY, OUR HEALTH, OUR HOPE.

Montgomery 6 (AV)

Presenters: Eden Reff-Presco, Global ArtSpeak Alliance Pamela Mays-McDonald, ASALH Philadelphia Chapter, Arts advocate/Arts activist/Art Historian, Mother Bethel AME Church Historical Society Nina Buxembaum, Artist and York College CUNY Ada Pinkston, Towson University

Panel Session

Presenters: Derrick White, University of Kentucky Howard Overton Robinson, Alabama State University, National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African American Culture DeLisa Minor Harris, Fisk University

Commentator: Treva Lindsey, The Ohio State University

Riverview 1 (AV)

116. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

112. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

DARLENE CLARK HINE & GERALD HORNE BOOK PANEL: TREVA LINDSEY (IN-PERSON PANEL).

Roundtable

Participant: Wendy Coleman, MAN OF GOD: WHAT IS YOUR REPORT? and WOMAN OF GOD: WHAT IS YOUR REPORT?

Presenters:

People: Reverend Ezekiel Bell and the Black Power Era in Memphis. James D. Conway, Arkansas State University Looking Good and Feeling Good: How Beauty Pageants, Healthcare and the Arts Became Radicalized Symbols of Black Power in Arkansas. Maurice D. Gipson, University of Missouri

Woodson Conference Fellow: Zoe Brook, February One Scholar, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical state University

115. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Chair: Andrea Jackson Gavin

SEARCHING AND PRESERVING HBCU ARCHIVES.

Chair: Gina Marie Lewis, Bowie State University

Something Must Be Done: Black Education Activism as A Fight for Student Mental Health and Wellbeing in Jonesboro, Arkansas. Heather McNamee, Arkansas State University

Joseph L. Green, Senior Pastor, St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Participant: Fred Wesley, Musician Scot Brown, UCLA

Roundtable

120. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

400 YEARS OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY WORKSHOP: I FEAR FOR MY LIFE.

THE LONG HISTORY OF BLACK WOMEN’S HEALTH PRACTICE AND ADVOCACY.

The Demand for 21st Century School Integration in New York City. Christopher Bonastia, Lehman College and CUNY Graduate Center

Key Session

Panel Session

Leader: Scot Brown, UCLA

Riverview 4

121. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Workshop

Riverview 3 (AV)

Chair: Cheryl Dong, University of Northern Iowa

117. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

REMEMBERING THE ROOTS OF FUNK.

PUBLIC PLACES, HIDDEN EXPERIENCES: AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE AND THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE.

Riverview 7 (AV/Livestream)

Participants:Bridgingthe Trust Gap: Lessons from Black Students in NYC High Schools. Brittany N Fox-Williams, Lehman College, CUNY A DuBoisian Framework for Understanding Black Families’ School Choices. Chantal A Hailey, University of Texas at Austin

Chair: Cheryl T. Grills, Loyola Marymount University, 400 Years of African American History Commission

Veronica T. Watson, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

119. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

118. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

Chair: Christopher Bonastia, Lehman College and CUNY Graduate Center

Presenters: Anne Mitchell Whisnant, Duke University Erin Krutko Devlin, University of Mary Washington Ann McCleary, University of West Georgia Evan Kutzler, Georgia Southwestern State University

39MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Participants:Womenand Wellness in Africana Healing Cultures: Tracing the Gendered Spiritual Roots of African/American Approaches to Health and Well-Being. Ras Michael Brown, Georgia State University Black Women, Disability, Ex-Slave Pensions. Tiffany A Player, Georgia State University What Happened to Granny Midwives When Prayers and Clean Hands Were Not Enough: Midwifery Laws and Policies in 1920s Georgia and Alabama. Ruby Manley, Georgia State University Rebelling Against the System: The Dysfunctional Healthcare Within New York and North Carolina Women’s Prisons 1974-1975. Caitlin Harris, Georgia State University

Presenters: Lewis Rogers, Petersburg National Battlefield

Riverview 6

THE ROLES OF TRUST AND COMMUNITY IN SCHOOL CHOICES OF BLACK NEW YORKERS.

Panel Session

Chair: Ras Michael Brown, Georgia State University

126. 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Reception

124. 2:15 pm to 4:00 pm

Participants:Augustus Wood, “‘Soul Power! Worker Power! Black Power!’: Black Radical Labor Social Movements: Atlanta as a Case Study, 1970-1973”. Augustus C. Wood, III, University of Illinois LA ’92 – Whither Black Radicalism? Lou Turner, University of Illinois Radial Healing: A Pathway to Black Liberation. Helen Neville, University of Illinois

Participant: Hazel Gurland-Pooler, Filmmaker

Moderator: Eboni Preston Goddard, National Parks Conservation Association

EPISODES OF RADICAL BLACKNESS ACROSS TIME, SPACE, AND STRUGGLES.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2022

Woodson Conference Fellow: Taylor King, Cheatham-White Scholar, University of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University 6:30pm

Commentator: Leigh Ann Wheeler, Binghamton University

Plenary Session

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

Commentator: James B. Stewart, Pennsylvania State University

JAAH RECEPTION AND NIGHT OUT.

STORMING CAESARS PALACE (VIRTUAL). 4:00pm

STORMING CAESARS PALACE.

Sponsor: University of Chicago Press, University of Chicago Press State University Michigan, Michigan State University

Chair: Sundiata Keita Cha-Jua, ASALH Executive Council and University of Illinois

2:15pm

THE ALABAMA BLACK BELT NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA: HEALING THROUGH HISTORY & CULTURE.

Presenters: Tina Naremore Jones, University of West Alabama Josephine McCall, The Penalty For Success: My Father Was Lynched In Lowndes County, Alabama Phillip Howard, The Conservation Fund Joshua Jenkins, National Parks Conservation Association Meg Ford, Ruffner Mountain

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Alabama State Archive

ASALH Film Festival

122. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Virtual Room B

123. 2:15 pm to 4:00 pm

Participant: Pero Dagbovie, Michigan State University

Panel Session

Riverview 8

40 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

The 1960s ‘Black Perspective Historians’: Chronicling the Story of the Second Storey* of Radical Black Historians. Sundiata Keita Cha-Jua, ASALH Executive Council and University of Illinois

125. 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm

ASALH Film Festival

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

RECLAIMING POWER:THE BLACK MATERNAL HEALTH CRISIS (VIRTUAL). 8:15pm

EXHIBIT AREA OPEN III.

A FULL LIST OF EXHIBITORS SCAN HERE. A SCAN HERE TO ACCESS ALL ACADEMIC. S

ASALH Film Festival

University of Massachusetts Press University of South Carolina Press University of Pennsylvania Press University of Mississippi Press University of Georgia Press

Commentator: Lateefah Muhammad, Black Heritage Council, Alabama Historical Commission

ON NEXT PAGE

Pre-function area

Caroline Marshall Draugh Center for the Arts and Humanities Read MontgomeryAfriqueHerringClothingArea Chamber of Commerce

FOR

131. 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Exhibitor

RECLAIMING POWER: THE BLACK MATERNAL HEALTH CRISIS.

Commentator: Derrick Lanois, Norfolk State University

Alabama Department of Tourism Alabama Department of Archives and History

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

ASALH Film Festival

EXHIBITOR:

HEALING IN COLOUR.

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

University of North Carolina Press

Reminisce Preservation LLC

Virtual Room B

University Press of Florida Univerisity of Illinois Press

130. 8:15 pm to 10:00 pm

Virtual Room B HEALING IN COLOUR (VIRTUAL).

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Egyptian Harvest Rejuvenation Cream

41MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

Participant: Keshia Wall, Elon University Stephanie Baker, Elon University

ASALH Film Festival

ASALH Film Festival

The Foundation International Pathfinder Press

Rare Breed BX

University Press of Kentucky University of Arkansas Press University of Chicago Press

The Scholars Choice

CONTINUED

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Equal Justice Initiative

129. 8:15 pm to 10:00 pm

128. 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm

8:00am

Black History 101 Mobile Museum

127. 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm

Saturday, October 1, 2022

Participants:BarbaraJohns and Beyond: Black Male Youth, the American High School, and Civil Rights Activism in Virginia, 1951-1970. Alexander Hyres, University of Utah Civil Rights and the Struggles for Access to Physical and Mental Health: A Tale of Two Cities. Jonathon Stone, Howard University Black Lives Matter and the 1960’s Civil Rights Movement for Wellness: A Comparative Analysis. Chris Strickland, University of Georgia Health Activism during the Freedom Movement. Thomas Ward, Farmingdale State College-SUNY

Leaders: Lisa Brock, Howard-Mellon Grant Consultant Michelle Pourciau, Howard-Mellon Program Coordinator

HOWARD/MELLON SOCIAL JUSTICE CONSORTIUM WORKSHOP 4: SOCIAL JUSTICE 103: UNDERSTANDING THE BLACK DIASPORA.

SomethingCathy’sFashionGlobalFor Everybody

Woodson Conference Fellow: Larissa Forbes, University Honors Program North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Chair: Teairra Z. Evans, The University of Alabama

YBI African Apparel Zee WayneCraftsState University Press (Virtual) Louisiana State University Press (Virtual)

Presenters: Barbara-Shae Jackson, The University of Alabama Paris Cooke, The University at Birmingham Olivia Thompson, The University of Alabama Teairra Z. Evans, The University of Alabama

Alabama E (AV)

Woodson Conference Fellow: Nakia Rucker, University Honors Program, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Montgomery 1 (AV/Livestream)

Participants:FreedomColonies in Grimes County, Texas, 1870-1940. Brandon Jackson Emancipation Renewed: The Second Great Migration to Beloit, Wisconsin. Tonia Cansler-Merideth Enslaved Marriage Strategies: A Cumberland County, Virginia Study. Krista Macumber, Sam Houston State University A Brief History of Walker County’s Freed People, 1865-1870. Kirsten Willis

Chair: Bernadette Pruitt, Sam Houston State University

134. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Paper Session

Alabama D (AV)

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

8:30am

Chair: Leslie Etienne, Indiana University - Purdue University, Indianapolis/Joseph Taylor Branch

Commentator: Elijah Gaddis, Auburn University

BLACK HEALTH AND CIVIL RIGHTS.

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Panel Session

135. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

42 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Aziz

133. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Workshop

SWITCH UP THE FLOW: COST AND BENEFIT OF CODESWITCHING WITHIN THE ACADEMY.

132. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Roundtable

A CENTURY OF EMANCIPATION, A CENTURY OF HOPE: AFRICAN AMERICANS SEEK WELL-BEING AND SUCCESS, 1860-1970.

Montgomery 4

Panel Session

136. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Presenter: GAIDI NKRUMA, Dr. Edna B. McKenzie Branch

138. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Leaders: Charles Johnson, North Carolina Central University Leslie Gutierrez, Johnson C. Smith University Derrick Lanois, Norfolk State University Raja Malikah Rahim, Appalachian State University

139. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Riverview 1 (AV)

Roundtable

DIGITAL HUMANITIES SESSION: GETTING STARTED WITH ORAL HISTORY.

Chair: Conchita P Ndege, North Carolina A&T State University

Chair: Darren E. Moten, Alabama State University

Participants:BlacksDefending America and Health Problems as a Result of Service. Ernest Hooker, North Carolina A&T State University The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: How More than the Patient is Affected by Illness and the Role of Grandparents, Racism and Sexism. Conchita P Ndege, North Carolina A&T State University

Leaders: Ida E. Jones, Morgan State University and ASALH Vice President for Membership Ronald Brooks Saunders, Dr. Edna B. McKenzie Branch

Presenters: Robert Cassanello, University of Central Florida Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College Cheryl “Chaka” Mango, Virginia State University Cassie S. Turnipseed, Jackson State University Woodson Conference Fellow: Olivia Perkins, University Honors Program North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

137. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Workshop

Montgomery 5 (AV)

The Tuskegee Experiment and Tuskegee University and HBCUs that Have Provided Positive Health Care Since Jim Crow. Carl Elliot Farrington

Participants:ACreative Afterlife. Chavonte Wright, Indiana University Beauty from Ashes: Image of Teen Mental Health in Select Black Teen Novels. Margaret Bernice Smith Bristow, Hampton University Black Joy: The Conjuring of the Artistic Spirit. Eden Reff-Presco, Global ArtSpeak Alliance Race-Related Health and Wellness Frames via Public Broadcasting Content from 1980 to 2016. Lynsey Saunders, University of Florida

Chair: Jessica D Klanderud, Berea College

BLACK ARTS AND MEDIA.

Montgomery 7 (AV/Livestream)

Paper Session

Commentator: Peter Blackmer, Eastern Michigan University

43MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

140. 8:30 am to 9:40 am Workshop

QIGONG: AN EASTERN MODALITY FOR BLACK FOLKS.

Montgomery 6 (AV)

SOUTHERN STATE LEGISLATION 2022: THE PANIC OVER CRITICAL RACE THEORY AND THE FUTURE OF ACADEMIC FREEDOM.

BLACK HEALTH MATTERS: FROM THE BLACK FAMILY TO HBCUS AND BLACKS IN THE US MILITARY.

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Panel Session

Paper Session

From Miseducation to Liberation: The Black Intellectual Tradition and K-12 Social Studies Education. Annette Teasdell, Clark Atlanta University; Greg Wiggan, University of North Carolina Charlotte

TEACHING BLACK HISTORY.

143. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Panel Session

“A Black International Was Possible”: Black Arts in the US and the UK and a Black Arts International. James Smethurst, University of Massachusetts—Amherst

Commentator: Lisa A Rose-Rodriguez, ASALH Cleveland

Chair: Amber Anderson, College of Charleston

Participants:CRTForNon-Educators, Congressmen, Former Presidents, Governors, School Boards, Parent Groups, and Other Novices. Ronald Cunningham

Madison McKennah Meeks, College of Charleston Jasmine Palmer, College of Charleston Jalen Newell, College of Charleston

144. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Commentators: Lyda ZebulonPetersVMiletsky, SUNY-Stony Brook University and ASALH Executive Council

Chair: Alyssa Napier, Harvard Graduate School of Education

Designing An Online Curriculum for Teaching Hard History: The Clotilda Story. Angelia Bendolph, Mobile, AL Branch, ASALH Discovering Hidden Voices: Enriching the National Narrative Through Primary Sources. Sara Davis, National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)

Riverview 7 (AV/Livestream)

THE 1967 LEGACY PROGRAM AT THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.

141. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

Presenters: Amber Anderson, College of Charleston

Commentator:

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

Chair: Markeysha Dawn Davis, University of Hartford

Riverview 3 (AV)

10:00am

142. 8:30 am to 9:40 am

44 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

BLACK INTERNATIONALISM: ROUTES AND ROUTES OF THE GLOBAL RADICAL BLACK THOUGHT AND ACTIVISM.

Participants:TheBoston Freedom Schools: Integrated Education as Freedom Dreams. Alyssa Napier, Harvard Graduate School of Education Psychological, Embodied, and Relational Healing in Education: A Historical Case Study of Black Community Controlled Schooling. Zenzile Saharee Riddick, Harvard Graduate School of Education Community Control in Boston, 1963-1974. Ellis Reid, Harvard Graduate School of Education

Roundtable

Chair: David Mathew Walton, Western Carolina University and ASALH Executive Council

EXPERIMENTING WITH HEALING EDUCATION IN BOSTON, 1960S TO 1980S.

Valerie Frazier, College of Charleston

Participants:“sailingthe sky:” Black Diasporic Poetics & Woman-speak. Allia Abdullah-Matta, CUNY LaGuardia Community College

Black Radical Internationalism and Its Discontents: James Baldwin, W.E.B. Du Bois and the Foundations of Anti-Zionist Discourse. Nadia Alahmed, Dickinson College

Participants:“TheLaughing Stock of Public Housing in Tennessee”: Race and Housing in Post Civil Rights Memphis. Anthony C Siracusa, CU Boulder

BLACK FEMALE ACTIVISM AND NEW DEFINITIONS OF BLACK WOMANHOOD, 1920S-1980S.

George W. Lee and the Politics of Black Representation. Charles McKinney, Jr., Rhodes College Black Mothers, St. Jude, and the Struggle Against Hunger in Memphis: From Self-Determination to the Federal WIC Program, 19671974. Laurie Green

149. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

146. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Panel Session

MORE THAN A BLACK BODY: A WHOLE COMMUNITY APPROACH TO WELLNESS AND HEALING.

Panel Session

148. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

THE STRUGGLE FOR BLACK LIFE AND HEALTH IN MEMPHIS.

147. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Participants:HealingOne Stitch at a Time: The Lynch Quilts Project. LaShawnda Crowe Storm, The Lynch Quilts Project “The Alphabet is an Abolitionist”: Connecting Black Literacy and Black Wellness as Fugitive Practices”. Tracie D Hall, American Library Association

Montgomery 1 (AV/Livestream)

LAYING ON OF HANDS: TRANSFORMATIVE POWER IN FACULTY MENTORSHIP.

Chair: Shanna Louise Smith, Jackson State University

Chair: Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College

Alabama D (AV)

Chair: Martin Summers, Boston College

Chair: Maria Hamilton Abegunde, Indiana University Bloomington

Commentator: Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College

Leaders: Lisa Brock, Howard-Mellon Grant Consultant Michelle Pourciau, Howard-Mellon Program Coordinator

Commentator: Charlene Fletcher, Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis

Participants:DistanceMentoring & Virtual Collaboration Between Black Women Faculty: Navigating Academic Waters. Shanna Louise Smith, Jackson State University; Arlette Miller Smith, St. John Fisher College

Participants:“ComeNow, and Let Us Reason Together”: African-American Home Demonstration Empowerment Pedagogy Develops Rural Women Leaders, 1928-1955. Shari Williams, Columbus, GA “Against Their Will”: Black Feminist Intellectuals, the Anti-Rape Debate, and the Origins of Intersectionality, 1970-1985. Grace London, Auburn University

Sister Song: The Womb Is the World to be Healed. Maria Hamilton Abegunde, Indiana University Bloomington

Montgomery 5 (AV)

HOWARD/MELLON SOCIAL JUSTICE CONSORTIUM WORKSHOP 5: WANT JUSTICE? LEARN HOW TO LEAD SOCIAL JUSTICE WORKSHOPS IN YOUR COMMUNITY.

The Power in Building a Sister Network While On the Contingent Faculty to Tenure Track: An AutoEthnographic Study on Informal Faculty Mentors. Valerie Taylor, University of Las Vegas, Nevada

Alabama E (AV)

Montgomery 6 (AV)

Panel Session

145. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Workshop

Panel Session

45MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

No Just Sitting Around Admiring Each Other Naturals:” 1960s Black Student Activism and Faculty Mentorship in Washington State. Marc Arsell Robinson, California State University San Bernardino

Panel Session

Chairs:

Poster Session

Presenters: Koritha Mitchell, Ohio State University Thavolia Glymph, Duke University Julius Fleming, University of Maryland Jarvis McInnis, Duke University

The Rose that Grew from Concrete: Black Men, Childhood Sexual Abuse, Romantic Attachment, and Masculinity. Tatyana Nichelle Smith, Western Michigan University

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

POSTER SESSION 2.

Participants:Sustainability and the Media in Communities of Color. Evelyne Del

Commentator: Curtis Austin, University of Oregon

152. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

The Intersecting Influences of Race, Gender, and Class on Black Women’s Health. Shuntele Burns, Alabama State University

150. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

151. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Montgomery 7 (AV/Livestream)

BOOK SESSION: BERTHA MAXWELL-RODDEY: A MODERN-DAY RACE-WOMAN AND THE POWER OF BLACK LEADERSHIP.

DARLENE CLARK HINE & GERALD HORNE BOOK PANEL: JULIUS FLEMING (IN-PERSON PANEL).

Chair: Jarvis R. Givens, Harvard University and ASALH Executive Council

Presenters: Tondra L. Loder-Jackson, University of Alabama-Birmingham James B. Stewart, Pennsylvania State University Janaka Lewis, University of North Carolina Charlotte Janeula Burt, Associate Professor of Education, Department of Educational Studies & Leadership Bowie State University Commentator: Sonya Ramsey, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Montgomery 8

153. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

The pedagogical praxis of community-mindedness: Nurturing the educational well-being of African American children. Melanie M Acosta, FAU; Paul Woodard

Thura Mack, University of Tennessee Knoxville Adreonna Bennett, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Kimberly Cheek, North Carolina A&T State University

Roundtable

Tearing Down to Rise Up: bell hooks and Her Methods for Healing. Zaakira L Sadrud-Din, Albany State University

Chair: Curtis Austin, University of Oregon

Chair: Deidre Hill Butler, Union College

THE BLACK POWER ERA RE-EXAMINED.

Montgomery 9

Participants:Stylin’Black Power: Fashioning Activism and Masculinity. Mickell Carter, Auburn University NDUGA: The Movement for Black Youth and Black Power in Greenville, Mississippi. Jasmine Stansberry, University of Alabama North Cackalacky Black Power and NC HBCUs. Jasmin C. Howard, Michigan State University

Poster Sessions

Leveraging Technology for Impact: Narratives of Resistance to White Supremacy, Community Resilience and Survival. Valentina Aduen, Texas A&M University; Jennifer Blanks, Texas A&M University; Andrea Roberts, University of Virginia

The Black Hospital Movement in Greater Kansas City. Brenda Vann, Greater Kansas City Black History Study Group-Branch

The Issues of Charles Davenport’s Jamaican Race Project. Christopher Anderson Davis, Adelphi University

46 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Roundtable

Riverview 2

Riverview 1 (AV)

Chair: Yolandra E. Hancock, Milken Institute School of Public Health at The George Washington University

Panel Session

155. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Chair: Felice Knight, The Citadel

154. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

157. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Presenters: Lisa E. Fitzpatrick, Grapevine Health Jehan El-Bayoumi, George Washington University Debra E. Fraser-Howze, D. Fraser Associates, LLC. Uche Blackstock, Advancing Health Equity

Commentator: Ajamuito Dilahunt, East Carolina University

SCIENCE AND THEOLOGY: HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN THE AFRICAN DIASPORA.

Commentator: Valda Harris Montgomery, President, Friends of the Freedom Rides Museum

Presenters: Prince Brown, Northern Kentucky University Joan Ferrante, Northern Kentucky University Esly Samuel Caldwell, Independent Augustine Yaw Frimpong Mansoh, Northern Kentucky University

Chair: Prince Brown, Northern Kentucky University

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, PHARMACISTS, AND PHYSICIANS: RACIAL INEQUITIES IN HEALTHCARE IN SOUTH CAROLINA, 1790-1950.

Riverview 3 (AV)

Panel Session

Roundtable

Leaders: Nicole Malli, America250 Foundation Sylvia Y. Cyrus, ASALH Executive Director Carly Swaim, America250 Foundation

Participants:TheInstitution Cannot Be Supported Without Servants. Felice Knight, The Citadel Exceptional but not an Exception. Morna Lahnice Hollister, Charleston Area Branch of ASALH (South Carolina) Archives, History, and the Lost Records of Black Hospitals in South Carolina. Brian Fors, Waring Historical Library, Medical University of South Carolina

Roundtable

STUDENT PERSPECTIVES ON NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY.

Participants:HealingWilmington: The Importance of Telling the Truth about the Massacre of 1898. Elena Kendrick, North Carolina Central University Healing Halifax: Health 4 Life. James Burrell, North Carolina Central University White Supremacy’s Educational Terror: The Impact of the Lost Cause Disinformation Campaign on North Carolina’s Public Education System. Lauren Bordeaux, North Carolina Central University

156. 10:00 am to 11:40 am Workshop

BLACK COALITION AGAINST COVID: A COMMUNITY-BASED RESPONSE TO THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC.

COMMUNITY CONVERSATION: AFRICAN AMERICAN REPRESENTATION AND ENGAGEMENT IN THE SEMIQUINCENTENNIAL (250TH) COMMEMORATION.

Chair: Charles Johnson, North Carolina Central University

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

158. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Riverview 4

47MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

Chair: Bertis D English, Alabama State University

160. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

159. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

Workshop

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

164. 12:00 pm to 1:45 pm Luncheon

Alabama B (AV/Livestream)

Keynote Speaker: Robert Stanton, National Park Service (Ret)

Commentator: Derrick Lanois, Norfolk State University 10:15am

163. 10:15 am to 11:45 am

Invocation: Lee B Walker, New Home Baptist Church

BLASSINGAME LUNCHEON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

Participant: Michele Stephenson, Filmmaker

Beyond the Culture Wars: Racial Recovery, Conservatism, and Hip Hop. Derrick P. Alridge, University of Virginia James Mtume: Towards an Africana Paradigm of Music Studies. Scot Brown, UCLA

A look into the History of Practitioners of Medicine in the Black Community. Letoshia Foster, Longwood University

Riverview 8

48 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Participants:Health,Wellness and America’s Great Migration in Global Context. Janira Teague, Norfolk State University Not to be Served; But to Serve: Prince Hall Freemasonry and its Fight for Black Health in the Black South. Derrick Lanois, Norfolk State University

A look into the History of Practitioners of Medicine in the Black Community. Ula Y. Taylor, University of California Berkeley

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival) STATELESS.

161. 10:00 am to 11:40 am

ASALH Film Festival Virtual Room B STATELESS12:00pm(VIRTUAL).

Emcee: Majella Chube Hamilton

Chair: Margaret Seidler, UKWELI Searching for Healing Truth

Participants:Singingthe

Commentator: Jerrad P. Pacatte, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey

BLUES AND BLESSINGS: MUSIC AND MUSINGS DURING THE AFRICAN AMERICAN FREEDOM STRUGGLE.

Ayo Sekai, Universal Write Publications, LLC Geane De Lima, The Social Justice Foundation

DR. FELIX ARMFIELD SERIES FOR EMERGING SCHOLARS--PUBLISHING WORKSHOP.

Commentator: Sharron Herron-Williams, Southern University at Shreveport

Leaders: Natanya Duncan, Queens College and ASALH Executive Council

162. 10:15 am to 11:45 am

Blues: Black Music during Times of Pain. Abel A. Bartley, Clemson University

Riverview 6

Panel Session

BLACK HEALTH IS WEALTH: MIGRATION, EDUCATION, AND PUBLIC HEALTH IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH.

ASALH Film Festival

Panel Session

Greetings: Janice Franklin, Alabama State University Kemba Chambers, Trenholm State College President Ronald W. Bailey, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Riverview 7 (AV/Livestream)

165. 12:30 pm to 2:00 pm

Virtual Room B BARBARA LEE: SPEAKING TRUTH TO POWER (VIRTUAL). 2:00pm

167. 2:00 pm to 3:40 pm

PRESIDENTIAL SESSION: EXPLORING VARIOUS ASPECTS OF BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS.

169. 2:00 pm to 3:40 pm Panel Session

Riverview 1 (AV)

Participants:MadorBad?: Race and the Medico-Legal Construction of Maternal Mental Health in the Early Twentieth Century. Udodiri Okwandu, Harvard University

MESSAGES FROM THE GRASSROOTS: REVOLUTIONARY GRASSROOTS LEADERSHIP AND CULTURAL POLITICS.

BARBARA LEE: SPEAKING TRUTH TO POWER.

SILENT BUT DEADLY: THE CONSEQUENCES OF EPISTEMIC SILENCE ON BLACK HEALTH IN AMERICA IN THE 20TH CENTURY.

Alabama D (AV)

Chair: Reginald Ellis, Florida A&M University

Commentator: Ezelle Sanford III, Carnegie Mellon University

Commentator: Evelynn Hammonds, Harvard University

Montgomery 7 (AV/Livestream)

166. 12:30 pm to 2:00 pm

Presenters: Chastity Bradford, Tuskegee University DeWayne Ellis, The Wealth Syndicate, LLC Tom Ellison, MD, PhD, PROJECT H.E.L.P. USA/MRC and Bruno-Smithfield Community Health Centers

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

49MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022 12:30pm

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

ASALH Film Festival

The Commission Cannot be in the Open: Medical Civil Rights in 1964 Mississippi. Alexandra Fair, Harvard University Black Trans History and the Problem of Medicalization. Huey Hewitt, Harvard University

Presidential Session

ASALH Film Festival

Moderator: W. Marvin Dulaney, ASALH President and ASALH Marvin Dulaney Branch (Dallas/Ft. Worth)

Chair: Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, Harvard University

168. 2:00 pm to 3:40 pm Panel Session

Participant: Abby Ginzberg, Filmmaker

Participants:FreedomNow!: Detroit and the Revolutionary of 1963. Darius J. Young, Florida A&M University Memphis, Black Power, Stax Soul and Black Youth Activism. Shirletta J. Kinchen, University of Louisville Wanted - One Southern Soul Singer: An Examination of Johnnie Taylor’s Career. Renee Richardson, University of Louisville

RACIAL HEALING IN THE 21ST CENTURY: REPARATIONS AND REPARATORY JUSTICE.

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

THE LEGACY OF LOWNDES COUNTY AND ITS’ DIASPORA.

171. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Participants:BlackPolitical Leaders and Reparations Campaigns. Mary Frances Berry, University of Pennsylvania African Americans, Physical Health, and Reparations Demands. James B. Stewart, Pennsylvania State University Reparations and African Americans’ Struggle for Autonomy in the 21st Century. Sundiata Keita Cha-Jua, ASALH Executive Council and University of Illinois

Chair: David Mathew Walton, Western Carolina University and ASALH Executive Council

172. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

Chair: Susan M Reverby, Wellesley College

Montgomery 5 (AV)

Ida E. Jones, Morgan State University and ASALH Vice President for Membership Lura Daniels-Ball, Our Authors Study Club, Inc of Los Angeles

172b. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

PLANNING STRATEGICALLY FOR ASALH’S FUTURE.

170. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Panel Session

Panel Session

Chair: V. P. Franklin, Univ. Of CA, Riverside

Montgomery 1 (AV/Livestream)

Panel Session

Chair: Karsonya Wise Whitehead, Loyola University Maryland

Presenters: David Mathew Walton, Western Carolina University and ASALH Executive Council Regina M Moorer, Alabama State University Hasan Kwame Jeffries, The Ohio State University Betty Ann Walton, Lowndes County

Montgomery 4

THE BLACK HISTORY BULLETIN 85 YEARS OF SPEAKING AND TEACHING OUR HISTORY.

2:05pm

PARADOX OF PRESCRIPTION: BLACK PROFESSIONALS AND ANTI-BLACK RACISM IN THE HISTORY OF HEALTH AND MEDICINE.

Leaders: Guy O Weston, Timbuctoo Historical Society and Rutgers University

50 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Alabama E (AV)

173. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Roundtable

“A Most Amazing Phenomena”: The Paradox of Mental Hygiene at the Tuskegee Institute 1947-1963. Kylie Smith, Emory University

Participants:Pathologizing Racial Trauma & Black Resistance: The Case of Nursing Student Gwendolyn Jones 1953-1956. Hafeeza Anchrum, University of Pennsylvania Aspiring to Whiteness?: Black Doctors and the Paradox of Professional Legitimacy. Adam Biggs, University of South Carolina Lancaster

Workshop

Participants: Alicia Lorraine Moore, Southwestern University Walter Greason, McCalester College Kim Pearson, The College of New Jersey Sarah Militz-Frielink, Northern Illinois University

Chair: Valerie Ann Holt, ASALH Treasurer

Riverview 2

The Underdevelopment of Health in the African American Community: Social Justice and Racial Equity …. What Say You? Noble A-W Maseru, University of Pittsburgh

Moderator: Daina Ramey Berry, University of Texas at Austin

Montgomery 8 WOODSON WORKS POP-UP TALKS.

Drum Majors for Reproductive Justice: Black Doulas and Their Impact on Black Families. Vedia La’Tanya Barnett, George Washington University

Montgomery 9 HEALTH AS A SOCIAL JUSTICE ISSUE.

Montgomery 6 (AV)

Paper Session

Running While Black: The Factors that Influence the Physical Activity Behaviors of Black Men. Rashida Charles, University of Pennsylvania

177. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Roundtable

Reframing community health to create safe spaces for Black Women Healers in traditional medicine. Omilaye Ray Ali Black, Clark Atlanta University

Presenters:

Gregory Lamont Mixon, University of North Carolina Charlotte and ASALH Executive Council

Key Session

Fighting on Two Fronts: The Impact of Terminal Illness on the Fall of Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. Shawn Lamar Williams, Georgia State University

THE CRAFT OF WRITING BLACK WOMEN’S BIOGRAPHY.

Commentator: William Jerome Smith, Douglass School

Participants:

174. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Reframing Antiblackness and White Supremacy as Legal Psychopathic and Sociopathic Constructs Rather Than Social Constructs. Dante D King, Author - The 400-Year Holocaust

Chair:

Presenters: Bill Woodson, New College of Florida Trevor Harvey, President, NAACP Rex Troche, Chief, Sarasota Police Dept. Kenneth Rainey II, Captain, Sarasota Police Department

Anastasia Curwood, Commonwealth Institute of Black Studies; History Department K.T. Ewing, Tennessee State University Ashley D Farmer, University of Texas at Austin Tanisha Ford, CUNY Graduate Center

51MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

The Impact of Sickle Cell Disease on Family Functioning: Listening to the Voices of Parents. Yvette Renee Harris, Miami University

175. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

INNOVATION THROUGH COLLABORATION: SARASOTA PURSUES A NOVEL APPROACH TO EXCELLENCE IN COMMUNITY POLICING.

Pop-up Talk

Chair: Bill Woodson, New College of Florida

176. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Participants:AnarchaLucy Betsey: The Mothers of Modern Gynecology Using Art, History and Courageous Conversations address Black Maternal Health Disparities and Environmental Injustice. Michelle Browder, The Mothers of Gynecology Carceral Lifestyle Influencers and Social Media. Anthony Devon Black, UW Madison

DIGITAL HUMANITIES SESSION: THE FUTURE OF ARCHIVES AND DIGITAL COLLECTIONS.

Presenters:

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

Paper Session

Yolanda Lewis-Ragland, Pediatrician, Children’s National Hospital Owner and CEO, Family Fitness and Wellness for Community VanessaHealthNorthington Gamble, University Professor of the Medical Humanities, Professor of Health Policy and American Studies, The George Washington University Valin Jordan, National Director of Learning, Sponsors of Educational Opportunity Founder, Yoga4SocialJustice

Participants:Howard/Mellon: Groundings with Our Congolese Sisters and Brothers (Wadugu): Developing a Congo-focused, Alternative Study Abroad Curriculum at Morehouse College. Samuel Livingston, Morehouse College Recovering the Black Radical Critique of Urban School Segregation. Fithawee Tzeggai, University of Kansas

Riverview 8

RECOVERING BLACK WOMEN WRITERS FOR BLACK CHILDREN’S HEALTH AND WELL-BEING: A PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT COLLABORATION.

Commentator: Uzoma Miller, Ohio University

178. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Workshop

Chair: Maranda C. Ward, The George Washington University

Riverview 3 (AV)

OMEKA S. SHOWCASE AND SPOTLIGHT ON HALLOWED GROUNDS: RACE, SLAVERY AND MEMORY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.

182. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Roundtable

Leaders:

180. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Rhonda Jones, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Lopez Matthews, District of Columbia, Office of Public Records and ASALH Executive Council Sonja Woods, Moorland Spingarn Research Center

Leaders: Hilary Nicole Green, Davidson College Christy Lynn Hyman, Mississippi State University Patrick Murray John, Northeastern University

181. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm Workshop

Key Session

179. 2:05 pm to 3:40 pm

Riverview 6 EDUCATING THE BLACK PUBLIC.

Chair: Jean M Lutes, Villanova University

The Importance of Learning Foreign Languages for Students of Color in Today’s World. Reginald A. Bess, College Language Association

Riverview 7 (AV/Livestream)

HOW BLACK PRACTITIONERS REWRITE, RE-NARRATE AND REIMAGINE HEALTH EQUITY.

Riverview 5 (AV/Livestream)

Chair: Jessica D Klanderud, Berea College

Presenters: Denise Burgher, University of Delaware Brigitte Fielder, University of Wisconsin-Madison Ismael Jimenez, School District of Philadelphia Trinity Rogers, Villanova University Shaquita A. Smith, School District of Philadelphia

52 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Ralph Joseph Bryson, Alabama State University

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

53MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

6:00pm

Alabama B (AV/Livestream)

AMERICA’S WAR ON ABORTION (VIRTUAL).

Alabama A (AV/Livestream)

Commentator: Kwesi Daniels, Tuskegee University

183. 2:15 pm to 4:00 pm

186. 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

187. 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

ASALH Film Festival

Alicia Lorraine Moore, Southwestern University Madge Allen, ASALH Manhattan Branch

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

4:00pm

185. 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm

Virtual Room B

ASALH ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET.

ASALH Film Festival

Participant: Deirdre Cooper Owens, University of Nebraska Kimberly Jeffries Leonard, The Links, Inc. and The Black Women’s Agenda Michelle Browder, The Mothers of Gynecology

James B. Stewart, Pennsylvania State University

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

ASALH Film Festival

THE HISTORY OF BLACK WOMEN AND HEALTH.

James D. Anderson, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

7:30pm

AFRICATOWN.

AMERICA’S WAR ON ABORTION.

188. 7:30 pm to 10:30 pm Awards

Fred Gray, Author and CRA Attorney

Awardee:

Virtual Room B AFRICATOWN (VIRTUAL).

Author: Deeyah Khan, Filmmaker

184. 2:15 pm to 4:00 pm

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Rodney Hurst, James Weldon Johnson Branch, ASALH Florida Quintard Taylor, University of Washington Edna Greene Medford, Howard University Shantella Sherman, The Acumen Group

2:15pm

Plenary Session

Moderator: Ameenah Shakir, Florida A&M University

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Participant: Theo M. Moore, Hiztorical Vision Productions Frederick Murphy, Filmmaker

ASALH Film Festival

Sponsor: Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Robert Williams, Bantu

Benediction:

Melvin J Brown, Superintendent Montgomery Public Schools

Beatrice Forniss, Local Arrangements Committee

Sponsor:

Kevin C. Quin, Cornell University

FRUIT: IT TAKES A VILLAGE TO SAVE LIVES (VIRTUAL).

Gregory Lamont Mixon, University of North Carolina Charlotte and ASALH Executive Council

Tara White, University of North Carolina Wilmington and ASALH Executive Council Camesha Scruggs, UMass Amherst and ASALH Executive Council

Bertis D English, Alabama State University

189. 8:15 pm to 10:00 pm

Quinton Ross, Alabama State University President

POST-CONFERENCE AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE BUS TOUR OF TUSKEGEE.

Maryam Aziz, University of Washington

Milton C. Davis, Milton C. Davis Law Office

Anton D. House, Delaware State University and ASALH Executive Council

Award Presenter:

Montgomery 3 (AV/Film Festival)

Participant: Ricardo Bates, Director

Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

Welcome:

David Mathew Walton, Western Carolina University and ASALH Executive Council

Tara White, University of North Carolina Wilmington and ASALH Executive Council

FRUIT: IT TAKES A VILLAGE TO SAVE LIVES.

Andre E. Johnson, University of Memphis

Virtual Room B

Maurice J. Hobson, Georgia State University

Greetings:

54 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center

191. 7:00 am to 4:30 pm Tour Taxi Cut-out

Participant:

Aaisha Haykal, College of Charleston and ASALH Vice President for Programs

8:15pm

Sunday, October 2, 2022

7:00am

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2022

Commentator:

Frazine K Taylor, Genealogist and Alabama State University

190. 8:15 pm to 10:00 pm

W. Marvin Dulaney, ASALH President and ASALH Marvin Dulaney Branch (Dallas/Ft. Worth)

ASALH Film Festival

Sponsor:

ASALH Film Festival

W. Marvin Dulaney, ASALH President and ASALH Marvin Dulaney Branch (Dallas/Ft. Worth)

Lopez Matthews, District of Columbia, Office of Public Records and ASALH Executive Council

55MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

NOTES

NOTES

56 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

NOTES

57MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA | THE 2022 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK HEALTH AND WELLNESS

58 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST

NOTES

W W W . A S A L H . O R G / C O N F E R E N C E | 2 0 2 . 2 3 8 . 5 9 1 0 | # A S A L H # A S A L H 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 B L A C K H I S T O R Y T H E M E : B L A C K H E A L T H A N D W E L L N E S S ASALH ASALH.BLACKHISTORY ASALH BHM ASALHTV CONFERENCE PROGRAMS AILABLE IN-PERSON AT THE RENAISSANCE MONTGOMERY HOTEL & SPA (MONTGOMERY, AL) AND VIRTUALLY ON ASALH TV. A S S O C I A T I O N F O R T H E S T U D Y O F A F R I C A N A M E R I C A N L I F E A N D H I S T O R Y ® 107TH ANNUAL MEETING & CONFERENCE S E P T E M B E R 2 9 O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 2 2 M O N T G O M E R Y , A L A B A M A P L E N A R Y S E S S I O N F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 3 0 , 2 0 2 2 | 4 : 0 0 P . M . - 6 : 0 0 P . M . C S T The Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area: Healing Through History & Culture ALL CONFERENCE PROGRAMS WILL BE HELD CENTRAL STANDARD TIME (CST) National Parks Conservation Association MODERATOR EBONI PRESTON GODDARD University of West Alabama PANELIST TINA NAREMORE JONES The Elmore Bolling Initiative, Inc. PANELIST JOSEPHINE BOLLING MCCALL Conservation Fund PANELIST PHILLIP HOWARD National Parks Conservation Association PANELIST JOSHUA JENKINS Ruffner Mountain PANELIST MEG FORD

P L A T I N U M S P O N S O R S

SPECIAL THANKS GO TO OUR SPONSORS

D I A M O N D S P O N S O R S

G O L D S P O N S O R S

60 107TH ANNUAL MEETING AND VIRTUAL CONFERENCE | SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 2022 | ALL TIMES CST