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A discussion of the contributions made by African Americans to public and private black schools in the USA in the 19th and 20th centuries. It suggests that cultural capital from African American communities may be important for closing the gap in the funding of black schools in the 21st century.
Foreword.Introduction; V.P. Franklin.Chapter 1. "I Must Learn Now or Not at All": Social and Cultural Capital in the Educational Initiatives of Formerly Enslaved African Americans in Mississippi, 1862-1869; Christopher M. Span.Chapter 2. Owning, Controlling, and Building Upon Black Cultural Capital: The Albany Enterprise Academy and Black Education in Southeast Ohio, 1863-1886; Adah Ward Randolph.Chapter 3. Cultural Capital and Black Higher Education: The AME Colleges and Universities as Collective Economic Enterprises, 1865-1910; V.P. Franklin.Chapter 4. Our School in Our Community: The Collective Economic Struggle for African American Education in Franklin, Tennessee, 1890-1967; Carter Julian Savage.Chapter 5. Community, Commitment, and African American Education: The Jackson School of Smith County, Texas, 1925-1954; Peggy B. Gill.Chapter 6. "Sister Laborers": African American Women, Cultural Capital, and Educational Philanthropy, 1865-1970; Bettye Collier-Thomas.Chapter 7. "Maintaining a Home for Girls": The Iowa Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at the University of Iowa, 1919-1950; Richard M. Breaux.Chapter 8. Paradise Lost?: Teachers' Perspectives on the Use of Cultural Capital in the Segregated Schools of New Orleans, Louisiana; Monica A. White.Chapter 9. Social Capital, Cultural Capital, and the Challenge of African American Education in the 21st Century; V.P. Franklin.
