Awad ibrahim biography of alberta
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Ikeda/Soka Studies in Education Bibliography
Here at the Ikeda Center, we advocate the form of humanistic education known as Soka education. The following bibliographic essay provides a roadmap to relevant English sources on Soka education.
We intend this bibliography to be a valuable resource for three groups of readers: 1) researchers who are new to Soka education and who seek productive starting points for their research; 2) applicants in the Center’s Education Fellows Program; and 3) general readers who are interested in learning more about the history, philosophy, and practice of Soka education. The sources included here range from full-length books to book chapters, journal articles, graduate level papers, and interviews. It is divided into sections, each a potential field of inquiry about Soka education. As study of Soka education is still in the early stages, we expect to be adding to this list of resources in the months and years to follow. Our thanks to educati
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Black Immigrants in North America : Essays on Race, Immigration, Identity, Language, Hip-Hop, Pedagogy, and the Politics of Becoming Black [1 ed.] 9781975501983, 9781975501969
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Advance Praise for Black Immigrants in North America: “In this timely collection, Awad Ibrahim achieves an impressive analysis of the existentialist intersections of race and Blackness, immigration and identity, all as tethered to Hip-Hop, pedagogy and being. In so doing, he excavates the fragmented habitat of naturalized Black liminality for new ways of ‘repairing’ warped subjectivities into liberated, even ‘likable’ personae. An impressive disquisition indeed, that should be read and shared widely.” —Ali A. Abdi, The University of British Columbia Author of Education and the Politics of Difference (with Ratna Ghosh)
“Black Immigrants in North America is a rarity in researching and theorizing the unique lived experience of Black immigrants—both continental and diasporic Africans
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Violet King Henry
Canadian lawyer (1929–1982)
Violet King Henry | |
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Born | Violet Pauline King (1929-10-18)October 18, 1929 Calgary, Alberta, Canada |
Died | March 30, 1982(1982-03-30) (aged 52) New York City, U.S |
Occupation(s) | Lawyer, activist |
Known for | First Black Canadian woman lawyer |
Violet Pauline King Henry (October 18, 1929 – March 30, 1982) was a Canadian lawyer and activist. King was the first Black woman lawyer in Canada, the first Black person to graduate law in Alberta, and the first Black person to be admitted to the Alberta Bar. She was also the first woman named to a senior management position with the American national YMCA.
Personal life
[edit]Family
[edit]King's father John and his extended family moved to Amber Valley, Alberta[1] in 1911, as part of a group of African American farmers migrating from Oklahoma to Alberta, both as part of the Great Migration and to avoid racist laws. They settled in Keystone,