Sara M. Evans | |
---|---|
Born | Sara Margaret Evans December 1, 1943 [1] McCormick, South Carolina, U.S. [2] |
Nationality | American |
Other names | Sara Evans Boyte [3] |
Education |
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Occupation | Historian |
Spouse | Harry C. Boyte (m. 1966,divorced) |
Children | 2 |
Sara Margaret Evans (born December 1, 1943) is an American historian and author. Evans is a Regents Professor Emeritus in the history department at the University of Minnesota. [6] She has also worked as the editor of Feminist Studies and a consulting editor of the Journal of American History . [7] She received her B.A. in 1966 and her M.A. in 1968, both from Duke University. [8] She later received her PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1976 and began teaching at the University of Minnesota that year. [9] [10]
Evans was born on December 1, 1943, in McCormick, South Carolina. [2] Her father was a Methodist minister; she described her mother as "a radical egalitarian in her bones." [11]
Evans and the writer Harry C. Boyte were wed on June 5, 1966. [4] She took the married name Sara Evans Boyte for several years, including for the publication of her children's picture book Jenny's Secret Place (1970), the first book printed by Lollipop Power. [3] However, she reverted to her maiden name in 1974 before publishing her dissertation "because," she said, "I was married to a published writer and I wanted what I wrote to be mine and to stand on its own." [3] [2] Together, Evans and Boyte co-wrote the book Free Spaces: Sources of Democratic Change in America (1986). [12] They had two children and divorced in 1994. [13] [1]
Her awards include: [10]
The Sara M. Evans Papers, 1959-2005, are held at the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library. [6]
Mabelle Massey Segrest, known as Mab Segrest, is an American lesbian feminist, writer, scholar and activist. Segrest is best known for her 1994 autobiographical work Memoir of a Race Traitor, which won the Editor's Choice Lambda Literary Award. Segrest is the former Fuller-Matthai Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at Connecticut College.
Mahala Ashley Dickerson was an American lawyer and civil rights advocate for women and minorities. In 1948 she became the first African American female attorney admitted to the Alabama State Bar; in 1951 she was the second African American woman admitted to the Indiana bar; and in 1959 she was Alaska's first African American attorney. In 1983 Dickerson was the first African American to be elected president of the National Association of Women Lawyers. Her long legal career also helped to pave the way for other women attorneys. In 1995 the American Bar Association named her a Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement honoree.
The University of Minnesota College of Liberal Arts (CLA) is the largest college of the University of Minnesota in the Twin Cities of Minnesota. Established in 1868, the College of Liberal Arts offers more than 65 majors and 70 minors to its more than 13,600 undergraduate students, as well as more than two dozen majors to its 1,500 graduate students. The various departments of the College of Liberal Arts are housed in several buildings located in both the East Bank and West Bank areas of the university's Minneapolis campus.
Stella Prince Stocker was an American composer, choral conductor, and early ethnomusicologist of Ojibwe traditions.
Ayako Ishigaki was an Issei journalist, activist, and feminist, who was among the first Japanese American women to publish a memoir in English.
Katharine May Banham was an English psychologist who specialized in developmental psychology. She was the first woman to be awarded a Ph.D. from the Université de Montréal.
Rosalyn Baxandall was an American historian of women's activism and feminist activist.
Honey Lee Cottrell was a lesbian photographer and filmmaker who lived most of her life in San Francisco, California. Her papers are part of the Human Sexuality Collection at Cornell University Library.
Gloria Goodwin Raheja is American anthropologist who specializes in ethnographic history. She is the author of several historical works where she explores the concepts of caste and gender in India, colonialism, politics of representation, blues music, capitalism in the Appalachia and other diverse topics. Raheja argues that caste stratification in India was influenced by British colonialism. Monographs on ethnographic history and India have been considered "acclaimed" by the Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute.
Svitlana Mayboroda is a Ukrainian mathematician who works as a professor of mathematics at the University of Minnesota and ETH Zurich.
Sally Gregory Kohlstedt is an American historian of science. She is a professor in the Department of Earth Sciences and in the Program in History of Science and Technology at the University of Minnesota. Kohlstedt served as the president of the History of Science Society from 1992 to 1993. Her research interests focus on the history of science in American culture and the demographics of scientific practice in institutions such as museums and educational institutions, including gender participation.
Jessie (Janet) Campbell (1827–1907) was a British woman who helped to create the first higher education college for women in Scotland.
Beth Elaine Allen is a professor of Economics at the University of Minnesota and has served as the Curtis L. Carlson Chair in that department. At the University of Minnesota, she teaches Advanced Game Theory and Advanced Topics in Economics. She graduated with a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley in 1978. She specializes in competition, economic theory, economic trends, economics of information and uncertainty, game theory, microeconomic theory, microeconomics, and price-setting. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and the Society for the Advancement of Economic Theory, and was one of very few women to have received tenure in a theoretical field of economics in a top university department by 1993. Her research focuses on the economics of information and uncertainty.
Anna Lindsay was a Scottish women's activist. She was one of the founders of the Glasgow Association for the Higher Education of Women and her name was said to be synonymous with the women's movement in Scotland. She was the first chairperson of the Scottish Women's Liberal Federation.
Louise Hall (1905–1990) was a professor of art and architecture at Duke University from 1931 to 1975. Hall was responsible for much of the early growth of the Duke University Department of Fine Arts. She was a member of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Rhonda Franklin is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Minnesota. She is a microwave and radio frequency engineer whose research focuses on microelectronic mechanical structures in radio and microwave applications. She has won several awards, including the 1998 NSF Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, the 2013 Sara Evans Leadership Award, the 2017 John Tate Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Advising, and the 2018 Minnesota African American Heritage Calendar Award for her contributions to higher education.
Joan T. A. Gabel is an American academic administrator, currently serving as the chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. She previously served as president of the University of Minnesota.
Theresa M. Reineke is an American chemist and Distinguished McKnight University Professor at the University of Minnesota. She designs sustainable, environmentally friendly polymer-based delivery systems for targeted therapeutics. She is the associate editor of ACS Macro Letters.
Phyllis Moen is an American sociologist. She is the McKnight Presidential Chair in Sociology at the University of Minnesota, and was previously the Ferris Family Professor of Life Course Studies at Cornell University. While at Cornell she founded the Bronfenbrenner Life Course Center, as well as the Cornell Careers Institute, an Alfred P. Sloan Working Families Center.
Nathan Carter Newbold was the Director of African-American education in the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction from 1913-1950. Duke University has a collection of his papers.