ome living, working, typically e-mail accessible African-American philosophers or philosophers who work in African-American philosophy

[Nathan Nobis]

Hi, FYI here is a page you might be interested in: http://aphilosopher.googlepages.com/philosophy

• Some living, working, typically e-mail accessible African-American philosophers or philosophers who work in African-American philosophy:
• Linda Alcoff, Syrcause
• Anita L. Allen, Law and Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania
• K. Anthony Appiah, Princeton
• Robert Bernasconi, Memphis
• Bernard Boxill, UNC Chapel Hill  
• Harvey Cormier, SUNY Stony Brook
• Derrick Darby, U Kansas
  
• Annette Dula , U Colorado
  
• Angela Y. Davis, UC Santa Cruz 
• Lewis R. Gordon, Temple University
• Jorge Garcia, Boston College 
• Judith Green, Fordham University
• Barry Hallen, Morehouse College
• Leonard Harris, Purdue 
  
• Frank Kirkland, CUNY New York
• Don Koch 
  
• Bill E. Lawson, Memphis (see his old Michigan State page).
• Tommy Lott, San Jose State
• Anika Mann, Morgan State
  
• David McClean,  Molloy College http://www.africanaphilosophy.net/ 
  
• John McClendon, Bates College
  
• Howard McGary, Rutgers 
  
• Charles W. Mills, University of Illinois, Chicago
• Michelle Moody-Adams, Cornell 
• Greg Moses 
• Albert Mosley, Smith College
  
• Lucius Outlaw, Vanderbilt University 
• John Pittman, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
  
• Rodney C. Roberts, East Carolina University
  
• Lorenzo Simpson, SUNY Stony Brook  
• Anna Stubblefield, Rutgers
• Paul C. Taylor, Temple University (Morehouse,1991); his Jamestown Project page. 
  
• Stephen Thompson, William Paterson University of New Jersey ("Race, Reason and Logic," click HERE for this paper.)
• Laurence Thomas, Syracuse
• Rudolph Vaterpool, Cal State Dominguez Hills 
• Cornel West, Princeton 
  
• George Yancy, Duquesne
  
• Naomi Zack, Oregon 

Morehouse College Philosophy:  Helpful Information and Guidance for Students 

A page in progress . . 

Here is some advice and guidance from Professor Nathan Nobis to students interested in philosophy at Morehouse (and Spelman and Clark-Atlanta). It's useful for anyone interested in philosophy, but is of special interest to students at HBCUs (Historically Black Colleges and Universities) and other minority students. Here are some categories of discussion:

• Why take philosophy courses; what you can "do" with a major in philosophy.
• Philosophy and law and medical school and other graduate programs.
• Philosophy-oriented courses and programs at Morehouse in other departments.
• Some good first books to read by and about African-American philosophers.
• Some living, working, often e-mail accessible African-American philosophers or philosophers who work in African-American philosophy:
• Summer seminars and events for minority students in philosophy.
• Graduate study in philosophy. IT'S USUALLY FREE!

--
Nathan Nobis, Ph.D.
Philosophy, Morehouse College, Atlanta, GA
http://www.NathanNobis.com
nathan...@gmail.com