Philadelphia Freedom Schools: Welcome Fannie Lou Hammer Trainers

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Welcome Fannie Lou Hammer Trainers

Congratulations to your new Fannie Lou Hamer Trainers for the 2009 - 2010 year for Philadelphia Freedom Schools. They were chosen because they have what it takes to be an excellent servant leader. They have shown that they too are ready for a change and ready to take Philadelphia Freedom Schools to new heights. They have proven that they are ready for the great responsibilty this title holds.

As a role model for others, you will be expected to examine, protect, and teach the principles that Mrs. Hamer's legacy represents in order to create a generation of young, free minds that our ancestors have prayed for.

Congratulations to:

Sheneese Thompson

Tyfease Mangum

Shelton Cerdan

Brittany Singleton

Julia Werder

Jamal Cooper

Ishmael Edwards

Tezra Niblack

Derrick Dixon

Tiera Sedden

Ciera Robinson

Crystal McHerron

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Comments

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Posted by: fxd | September 25, 2009 at 08:42 AM

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Think Tank Weekly Book Chapters

Matthew Countryman : Up South-Civil Rights and Black Power in Philadelphia
Until recently, most scholarship on the civil rights movement has viewed Black Power as largely an external ideological influence disrupting the sense of common purpose and goals within the civil rights movement. This paper draws on Dr. Countryman's recently-published history of the civil rights and Black Power movements in Philadelphia as well as other new scholarship on African-American social movements in the urban North to examine Black Power's emergence as an organic product of the experience of activists within the primarily integrationist and nonviolent post-war civil rights movement. Drawing on Michael Dawson's taxonomy of black political thought, he argues that Black Power activists turned to the black nationalist critique of racism's constitutive role in American society as a direct result of their experience of the limitations of the liberal program for redressing racial inequality in the U.S. He then traces the development of Black Power movement strategy and the tension between demands for community control over public institutions in the black community and calls for the creation of private black-only institutions. He concludes the paper with a brief examination of the difficulties faced by Black Power activists as they sought to sustain movement activism into the 1970s.
Joy DeGruy Leary: Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing
January 16, 2007: Chapter 3: Crimes Against Humanity. Pgs 83-99 -------------------------- January 23, 2007 End of Chapter 3 Crimes against humanity. Pages 100-113 -------------------------- January 30, 2007: First Half of Chapter 4, Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome. Pages 114-127. --------------------------- February 6, 2007:Second Half of Chapter 4, Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome. Pages 127-143. --------------------------- February 13, 2007: Chapter 5, Slavery’s Children. Pages 144-159 --------------------------- February 20, 2007: Second Third of Chapter 5, Slavery’s Children. Pages 159-173. --------------------------- February 27, 2007: End of Chapter 5, Slavery’s Children. Pages 173-182. --------------------------- March 6, 2007 First Half of Chapter 6, Healing. Pages 184-200 ---------------------------

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