March 28, 2005



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Michael Terrazas, Editor
michael.terrazas@emory.edu

Eric Rangus, Senior Editor
eric.rangus@emory.edu

Katherine Baust, Staff Writer
katherine.baust@emory.edu

Christi Gray, Designer
christi.gray@emory.edu

Jon Rou, Photography Director
jrou@emory.edu

Diya Chaudhuri,
Editorial Assistant


 


At a reception before her March 23 Women's History Month keynote lecture, economist and writer Julianne Malveaux talks with invited guests. Her lecture, entitled "Making Room for Sadie--A Diversity Metaphor," explored the life of Sadie T.M. Alexander, a renowned African American lawyer in Philadelphia who turned to law after societal prejudice prevented her from pursuing her chosen field of economics.
PHOTO CREDIT: KAY HINTON

Malveaux makes room for Sadie in keynote

Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander did things differently. As a young black woman, she enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania at a time when young black women simply did not enroll at the University of Pennsylvania.

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