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  1. Princeton Educated Blacks and the Black Community. Authors: Robinson, Michelle LaVaughn. Advisors: Wallace, Walter. Department: Sociology. Class Year: 1985.

  2. Princeton—Educated Blacks and the Black Community by Michelle LaVaughn Robinson ... Black community, themselves, their families, and the Ameri— can community at large ...

  3. The thesis, titled “Princeton-Educated Blacks and the Black Community” and written under her maiden name, Michelle LaVaughn Robinson, in 1985, has been the subject of much conjecture...

  4. Black residents of Princeton filled essential roles on campus as cooks, janitors, and servants. Others advanced the school’s educational mission as research and teaching assistants. Some black workers became minor celebrities and unofficial mascots, and they posed for photos for graduating seniors. A small number of former slaves studied on campus.

  5. Abstract High achieving Black female students attending predominately-White institutions (PWIs) are stereotyped as being strong willed and celebrated for their resilience. On the surface, these … Expand

  6. Obama studied the attitudes of black Princeton alumni to determine what effect their time at Princeton had on their identification with the black community. "My experiences at Princeton...

  7. News. Black History at Princeton. Julia Chaffers. Feb. 26, 2021. The Princeton & Slavery Project traces the long-hidden stories of Black people at Princeton. Confronting the university’s ties to slavery, the site collects numerous stories of how Princetonians participated in, reinforced, and challenged the institution.