World History

You are here: / Posts created by Dr. Debra Newman Ham
Dr. Debra Newman Ham
Dr. Debra Newman Ham

Debra Newman Ham won the 2011 Avoice award from the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation for excellence in historical research. Currently she is a Professor of History at Morgan State University Dr. Ham served from 1986 to 1995 as the Specialist in Afro-American History and Culture in the Manuscript Division at the Library of Congress, and from 1972 to 1986 as an archivist and Black History Specialist at the National Archives. Dr. Ham worked as the guest curator of a major Library of Congress exhibit entitled "African American Odyssey: Quest for Full Citizenship," and as the editor of the exhibit catalog of the same name (1998). She is the senior author and editor of The African-American Mosaic: A Guide to Black History Resources in the Library of Congress (1993) and the author of Black History: A Guide to Civilian Records in the National Archives (1984). She also has written a number of book chapters and articles including a seventy-page "Resource Guide," Columbia University Guide to African American History since 1960 (2006), "Government Documents,'' in the Harvard Guide to African-American History (2001), "Jesus and Justice: Nannie Helen Burroughs and the Struggle for Civil Rights," in Humanity and Society (1988); "Black Women Workers in the Twentieth Century," in Sage: A Scholarly Journal on Black Women (1986); and "Black Women in Pennsylvania in the Era of the American Revolution," in the Journal of Negro History (1976). Dr. Ham received her B.A. and Ph.D. from Howard and her Masters from Boston University. Her dissertation is entitled "The Emergence of Liberian Women in the Nineteenth Century," (Howard, 1984).

  • A Colored Woman In A White World

    http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/5894.A_Colored_Woman_In_A_White_World   A Colored Woman In A White World by Mary Church Terrell, Debra Newman Ham (Foreword by) Though…

    Read more
PureHistory.org ℗ is your source to learn about the broad and beautiful spectrum of our shared History.