Renew Your
Membership Now!
Now is the time to renew your ASALH Membership!
Renew
on-line by clicking this link:
Easy Membership Renewal
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ASALH Nominating Committee
announces the newly elected
Executive Council.
ASALH 2011 ELECTIONS RESULT
Vice President for Programs:
Executive Council Class of 2014
- Roy Betts
- Bettye Gardner
- Carlton Wilson
- Gladys Gary Vaughn
- Clarence Lang
- Debra Johnson Jones
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Moving?
Make sure you get your ASALH mailings! If you did
not receive your Summer 2011 issue of the Journal of
African American History (Vol. 96, No. 3), contact
Byron Dunn at bydunn@asalh.net.
If you change your mailing address, send us your
updated contact information. If you have any
questions, contact our Membership Department at
bydunn@asalh.net.
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Attention Branch Presidents!
Each branch is required to complete the Yearly
Branch Report and submit it to the ASALH
Headquarters by the due date. This next report is
due on January 15th. Branch members, assist your
president in making sure your reports are in on time.
Click here to download the 2010 Branch Report
Forms.
Click here to download the 2011 Branch Report
Forms.
Branch Leadership and Members
Conference Calls
At least three times a year, the Vice-President
for Membership and the Membership Committee
holds a call with the branch leadership and any
member of a branch or organizing branch who
would like to dial in. Details on the call are
emailed and are posted to this section of our
website.
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ASALH
Community Board
The Community Board is an addition to the ASALH
website where members can post their own
announcements, upcoming events, and even job
listings! Want to let the ASALH community know
about an interesting book release, or a new position
opening at your university? The ASALH Community
Board is the perfect place. For more information,
please contact us at info@asalh.net.
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"Woodson/Franklin Talks"
Forging Pathways to Multiculturalism and
Interracial Understanding in the Twenty-First
Century
The purpose of this proposal is to solicit support in
hosting a series of ―Woodson/Franklin Talks‖ co-
sponsored with the Association for the Study of
African American Life and History, Inc. (ASALH). The
purpose of the ―Woodson/Franklin Talks‖ would be
to engage the public in a series of ―courageous
conversations‖ that will address the problem of ―
race‖ and methods of ―racial reconciliation‖ pursued
historically in the United States and around the world.
The thoughts and ideas of Dr. Carter G. Woodson
found in his 1933 seminal work The Mis-Education of
the Negro and in Carter G. Woodson’s Appeal,
written in 1921, but published in 2008, will serve as
the springboard for this series of conversations.
Please click here to download the full proposal.
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ASALH Bookshelf
The Bookshelf is a perfect way for ASALH members
to sell more books while helping the Association earn
up to an eight percent commission from
Amazon.com! This free service will help you gain
exposure and increase sales while helping ASALH
generate the funds necessary to bring you such
publications as the Journal of African American
History, and the Black History Bulletin. The ASALH
website has hundreds of visitors each month,
including many historians, professors, scholars,
students, teachers, community builders, and business
professionals. If you are not a member of ASALH,
please visit our Membership website for details on
how to become one. For more information on how
to post your work on the ASALH Bookshelf, please
send an email to info@asalh.net with the title of your
book. It's as easy as that! All books must be
available through Amazon.com, or through the
ASALH Store.
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We need your help to reconnect with past members!
Do you know where they are?
In the past, there were ASALH Branches in the following states and cities within these states:
Arkansas (Marianna); Ohio (Shaker Heights, Columbus, Wilberforce, Toledo);
Georgia (Atlanta, Savannah); New Jersey (Sickleville, East Orange (2), Mt. Laurel); Missouri (St. Louis);
South Carolina (Orangeburg); Tennessee (Chattanooga); Wisconsin (Milwaukee); Delaware (Newark);
Connecticut (Hartford); Texas ( Houston and Dallas), and Kentucky (Louisville).
These branches no longer exist and we would like to revitalize them. If you live in these areas or know
someone who does and may be interested in forming a branch, please contact the ASALH Executive Director,
Sylvia Y. Cyrus at Executive Director. We are working to form new branches, revitalize inactive branches, or
reconnect with members who we have lost contact over the years. Thanks for your help with this matter.
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