Levi Watkins Learning Center Digital Collections (Alabama State University)
Not a member yet
936 research outputs found
Sort by
A case study of the relationship of a one-on-one orientation to the retention and academic performance of students with disabilities at University A
No full textPredictors of program completion and success of practical nursing graduates on the National Council of Licensure Examination for Practical Nursing at one Alabama two-year college
No full textInterview Excerpt with ASU Civil Rights Icon, Rev. Fred Reese
No full textStaff with the National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African American Culture sat down with three ASU alumni who are widely considered icons of the civil rights movement. These men discussed both their experience at ASU and their role in the civil rights movement.
The interviewee is Fred Reese, also a 1951 graduate, past president of the Dallas County Voters League and leader of the Selma voting rights campaign
Meeting the goal of 100% literacy: The planning, implementation, and progress of the Alabama Reading Initiative at high school literacy demonstration sites
No full textInterview Excerpt with ASU Civil Rights Icon, Atty. Fred Gray
No full textStaff with the National Center for the Study of Civil Rights and African American Culture sat down with three ASU alumni who are widely considered icons of the civil rights movement. These men discussed both their experience at ASU and their role in the civil rights movement.
The interviewee is attorney Fred Gray, a 1951 ASU graduate. Gray was the attorney of record for the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, and Montgomery Improvement Association. Attorney Gray is recognized as one of the nation’s foremost civil rights attorneys
Measuring the equity of funding education for homeless students in Alabama's districts with and without McKinney-Vento subgrants
No full textSchool choice: Why are African-American parents in Central Alabama sending their children to Christian schools?
No full textInterview Excerpt with Harry Belafonte, 2010
No full textThis excerpt is from a December 6, 2010 interview with Harry Belafonte on the campus of ASU. While widely known for his signing, songwriting, and acting, Belafonte talks about organizing high profile entertainers to finance and support the modern civil rights movement. Belafonte describes meeting Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., and then committing his life to supporting the struggle for equal rights. In this excerpt Belafonte also talks about supporting the Montgomery Bus Boycott, organizing for the March on Washington, and coordinating entertainers and finances for the voting rights campaign of 1965. Finally, Belafonte talks about internationalizing the American civil rights movement