Draft:Joe Louis Caldwell

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Not to be confused with basketball player Joe Caldwell

Joe Louis Caldwell (? - March 2010) was a history professor and author. He was a professor at University of New Orleans and the first African American to chair its history department.[1]

He also worked at Tulane University, Southern University, Texas Southern University and Loyola University.[1] He was born in Lincoln Parish in north Louisiana and named for boxer Joe Louis. He received a B.A. from Grambling College, a master's degree from Atlanta University, and a doctorate from Tulane University.[1]

He was married to Henri Belle Caldwell and had a son and daughter.[2]

Writings[edit]

  • A social, economic, and political study of blacks in the Louisiana Delta, 1865-1880 by Joe Caldwell (1989)[3]
  • A study of the development of William Edward Burghardt Du Bois' pan-African ideas (1969)

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c https://www.nola.com/news/education/article_30a151d0-dc3c-59b3-956f-8e7c94b05008.html
  2. ^ https://www.nola.com/news/education/article_30a151d0-dc3c-59b3-956f-8e7c94b05008.html
  3. ^ Caldwell, Joe Louis (1989). "A Social, Economic, and Political Study of Blacks in the Louisiana Delta, 1865-1880".
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