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Date
2-17-2021
Particpants
Anastasia Azenaro-Moore Susie R. Bock Ida Santos Larissa Malone
Location
Portland, Maine / Zoom
Document Type
Video
Abstract
A virtual panel discussion on mapping Maine’s African American History
Mapping Maine; Digitizing and Charting Sites Connected to Maine’s Black History
Anastasia Azenaro-Moore has worked in historic preservation since graduating with her Masters's from Savannah College of Art in Design in 2017. She currently works as the Operations and Communications Administrator at Maine Preservation
Making African American History in Maine Visible: African American Collection Project,
Susie R. Bock, Coordinator of USM’s Special Collection, holds Master's degrees in European History and Library Science from Columbia University and has curated the African American Collection for over 20 years.
Ida Santos, an undergraduate working on a degree, majoring in both Music and Physics, has been gathering the mapping data since September 2020.
Won't You Be My Neighbor?: The Landscape of Anti-Blackness in American Schooling
Larissa Malone, Ph.D. holds a doctorate in Cultural Foundations of Education from the School of Foundations, Leadership, and Administration at Kent State University. Dr. Larissa Malone is an assistant professor in USM's Teacher Education Department. A critical race theorist, Dr. Malone’s research centers on the minority experience in American schooling, inclusive of students, parents, and teachers, and her aim is towards creating equitable educational spaces for all.
Keywords
African AMerican History, Maine, Mapping, MApping Archives, Mapping History
Recommended Citation
USM Special Collections, "Mapping African American History in Maine" (2021). Events. 28.
https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/spcoevents/28
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.
