Times Talk Wednesday, March 13, 12-12:50 p.m. Library 241 with Dr. Shaundra Walker on "Black Women's Quest for the Right to Vote as Seen Through the Life of Adella Hunt Logan"
Times Talk Wednesday, March 13, 12-12:50 p.m. Library 241 with Dr. Shaundra Walker on "Black Women's Quest for the Right to Vote as Seen Through the Life of Adella Hunt Logan"
Join us this Wednesday, March 13, from 12:00-12:50 p.m. in Russell Library, room 241 for Times Talk facilitated by Dr. Shaundra Walker, executive director of Russell Library and associate professor of Library Science on "Black Women's Quest for the Right to Vote as Seen Through the Life of Adella Hunt Logan." In honor of Women's History Month, this talk will explore the topic of voting rights for Black women by highlighting the life and work of Adella Hunt Logan, a librarian, educator and suffragist who was born in Hancock County, Georgia, in 1863. Until recently, Logan's story, especially her connections to Georgia, has been unrecognized when compared with her peers. As we celebrate Women's History Month, and their contributions to American life, we will dialogue about whose stories get told and why.
The following articles may be referenced during the discussion:
Suffrage Isn’t ‘Boring History.’ It’s a Story of Political Geniuses: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/10/us/women-voting-rights-suffrage-centennial.html?searchResultPosition=1
My ____ Was a Suffragist: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/02/style/woman-suffrage-movement-descend.html?searchResultPosition=2
Next Times Talk post-Spring Break March 27 facilitated by Dr. Steve Elliott-Gower on "The world votes on Democracy: Love or daggers?"
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/01/09/business/media/election-disinformation-2024.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare
Times Talk at Georgia College is celebrating 18 continuous years as the first in the nation college weekly discussion series on current and significant public events and issues as reported by the New York Times and other reputable news sources. The topics change weekly and are chosen and facilitated by volunteer faculty, staff, students and community members. Times Talks are open to all campus and local community members. Just bring your brain. Get free pizza while it lasts.