ANGEL DAVID NIEVES was Dean's Professor of Public and Digital Humanities and Professor of Africana Studies and History, Northeastern University, MA.

• IntroductionContested Monument-Making and the Crisis of the Lost Cause, 1865-1920The Impact of Chicago's "White City" on African American PlacemakingTuskegee Utopianism: Where American Campus Planning Meets Black NationalismThe "Race Women" Establishment: Elizabeth Evelyn Wright, Jennie Dean, and Their All-Black SchoolsManassas and Voorhees: Models of Race UpliftHistorically Black Colleges and Universities: In Service to the RaceNotesBibliography

Nieves reveals an understudied dimension of black women's important work within the industrial school movement. Moreover, he has contributed to a growing trend toward the recovery of black women's intellectual labor, especially that of poor and working-class black women.

ANGEL DAVID NIEVES was Dean's Professor of Public and Digital Humanities and Professor of Africana Studies and History, Northeastern University, MA.

• IntroductionContested Monument-Making and the Crisis of the Lost Cause, 1865-1920The Impact of Chicago's "White City" on African American PlacemakingTuskegee Utopianism: Where American Campus Planning Meets Black NationalismThe "Race Women" Establishment: Elizabeth Evelyn Wright, Jennie Dean, and Their All-Black SchoolsManassas and Voorhees: Models of Race UpliftHistorically Black Colleges and Universities: In Service to the RaceNotesBibliography

Nieves reveals an understudied dimension of black women's important work within the industrial school movement. Moreover, he has contributed to a growing trend toward the recovery of black women's intellectual labor, especially that of poor and working-class black women.

ANGEL DAVID NIEVES was Dean's Professor of Public and Digital Humanities and Professor of Africana Studies and History, Northeastern University, MA.

• IntroductionContested Monument-Making and the Crisis of the Lost Cause, 1865-1920The Impact of Chicago's "White City" on African American PlacemakingTuskegee Utopianism: Where American Campus Planning Meets Black NationalismThe "Race Women" Establishment: Elizabeth Evelyn Wright, Jennie Dean, and Their All-Black SchoolsManassas and Voorhees: Models of Race UpliftHistorically Black Colleges and Universities: In Service to the RaceNotesBibliography

Nieves reveals an understudied dimension of black women's important work within the industrial school movement. Moreover, he has contributed to a growing trend toward the recovery of black women's intellectual labor, especially that of poor and working-class black women.