Difference between revisions of "Howard University"

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|logo=Howard University seal.svg
 
|logo=Howard University seal.svg
 
|constitutes=university
 
|constitutes=university
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|start=2 March, 1867
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|headquarters=Washington D.C,United States
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|type=Private, HBCU
 
|type=Private, HBCU
 
|website=http://www.howard.edu
 
|website=http://www.howard.edu
 
|other_names=Bison & Lady Bison
 
|other_names=Bison & Lady Bison
 
|motto=Veritas et Utilitas
 
|motto=Veritas et Utilitas
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|description=Historically black university in [[Washington DC]]
 
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'''Howard University''' is a private, federally chartered historically black research university in [[Washington DC]].
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==People==
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Howard University played an important role in the [[Civil Rights Movement]] on a number of occasions. The [[Bahá'í]] and philosopher [[Alain Locke]], chair of the Department of Philosophy and first [[African American]] [[Rhodes Scholar]], authored ''The New Negro'', which helped to usher in the [[Harlem Renaissance]].<ref>http://www.africawithin.com/bios/alain_locke.htm</ref> [[Ralph Bunche,]] the first [[Nobel Peace Prize]] winner of African descent, was chair of the Department of Political Science.<ref>https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/peace/1950/bunche/biographical/</ref>
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[[Stokely Carmichael]], a student in the Department of [[Philosophy]] and the Howard University School of Divinity, coined the term "[[Black Power]]" and worked in [[Lowndes County, Alabama|Lowndes County]], [[Alabama]] as a [[voting rights]] activist.<ref>http://www.trinicenter.com/historicalviews/kwame.htm</ref> Historian [[Rayford Logan]] served as chair of the Department of [[History]].<ref>https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/logan-rayford-1897-1982/</ref> [[E. Franklin Frazier]] was chair of the Department of [[Sociology]].<ref>http://www.naswdc.org/diversity/black_history/2005/frazier.asp</ref> [[Sterling Allen Brown]] served as chair of the Department of English.
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==Research==
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In 2023, Howard University was selected by the [[USAF|Department of the Air Force]] to lead a research center on tactical autonomy technology for military systems.<ref>https://www.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3275162/us-air-force-selects-howard-university-for-science-research-partnership/</ref> These systems, also known as "killer robots," would be able to select and engage targets without meaningful human control.<ref>https://www.hrw.org/topic/arms/killer-robots</ref>
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Latest revision as of 02:32, 11 July 2023

Group.png Howard University  
(UniversityWebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Howard University seal.svg
MottoVeritas et Utilitas
Formation2 March, 1867
HeadquartersWashington D.C, United States
Type•  Private
•  HBCU
Sponsored byHewlett Foundation
Other nameBison & Lady Bison
Historically black university in Washington DC

Howard University is a private, federally chartered historically black research university in Washington DC.

People

Howard University played an important role in the Civil Rights Movement on a number of occasions. The Bahá'í and philosopher Alain Locke, chair of the Department of Philosophy and first African American Rhodes Scholar, authored The New Negro, which helped to usher in the Harlem Renaissance.[1] Ralph Bunche, the first Nobel Peace Prize winner of African descent, was chair of the Department of Political Science.[2]

Stokely Carmichael, a student in the Department of Philosophy and the Howard University School of Divinity, coined the term "Black Power" and worked in Lowndes County, Alabama as a voting rights activist.[3] Historian Rayford Logan served as chair of the Department of History.[4] E. Franklin Frazier was chair of the Department of Sociology.[5] Sterling Allen Brown served as chair of the Department of English.

Research

In 2023, Howard University was selected by the Department of the Air Force to lead a research center on tactical autonomy technology for military systems.[6] These systems, also known as "killer robots," would be able to select and engage targets without meaningful human control.[7]



 

Related Quotations

PageQuoteAuthorDate
Victor Marchetti“To the Clandestine Services the universities represented fertile territory for recruiting espionage agents. Most large American colleges enrolled substantial numbers of foreign students, and many of these, especially those from the Third World, were (and are) destined to hold high positions in their home countries in a relatively few years. They were much easier to recruit at American schools — when they might have a need for money, where they could be easily compromised, and where foreign security services could not interfere — than they would be when they returned home. To spot and evaluate these students, the Clandestine Services maintained a contractual relationship with key professors on numerous campuses. When a professor had picked out a likely candidate, he notified his contact at the CIA and, on occasion, participated in the actual recruitment attempt. Some professors performed these services without being on a formal retainer. Others actively participated in agency covert operations by serving as "cut-outs," or intermediaries, and even by carrying out secret missions during foreign journeys.”Victor Marchetti1974
Victor MarchettiHelms asked his staff to find out just how many university personnel were under secret contract to the CIA. After a few days of investigation, senior CIA officers reported back that they could not find the answer. Helms immediately ordered a full study of the situation, and after more than a month of searching records all over the agency, a report was handed in to Helms listing hundreds of professors and administrators on over a hundred campuses. But the staff officers who compiled the report knew that their work was incomplete . Within weeks, another campus connection was exposed in the press. The contact was not on the list that had been compiled for the Director.”Victor Marchetti1974

 

EventDescription
Hewlett FoundationHuge foundation setting the agenda by funding lots of deep state projects.

 

Alumni on Wikispooks

PersonBornDiedNationalitySummaryDescription
Edward Brooke26 October 19193 January 2015USPoliticianThe first African-American elected to the US Senate. He attended Bilderberg 1969, where one of the subjects was Elements of instability in Western Society. Of possible relevance is that Brooke sat on a commission investigating the causes of over 150 riots throughout the United States in 1967. He was also mooted as a candidate for Vice President.
Stokely Carmichael29 June 194115 November 1998Activist
P. Diddy4 November 1969USVIPaedophile
CEO
Businessperson
Rap
American rapper who might be involved in sexual blackmail operation.
David Dinkins10 July 192723 November 2020PoliticianMayor of New York City from 1990 to 1993.
Mike Espy30 November 1953USPoliticianAttended the 1994 Bilderberg as United States Secretary of Agriculture. Took gifts from Tyson Foods.
Kamala Harris20 October 1964USPolitician
Lawyer
Deep state functionary
US/2024 Presidential election/Candidate
US VP. Famous in California for aiding prison-industrial complex and protecting paedophiles within the Catholic Church.
Cheddi Jagan22 March 19186 March 1997PoliticianToppled twice by the CIA and the British
Letitia James18 October 1958Politician
Lawyer
Became New York State Attorney General on 1 January 2019.
Les Lyles20 April 1946USSoldierUnited States Air Force general who was rewarded with board positions in a large number of military-industrial companies after retirement.
Thurgood Marshall2 July 190824 January 1993Lawyer
Kasim Reed10 June 1969USPoliticianFormer US up-and-coming politician. Found guilty of wire fraud in 2021
Lawrence Wilder17 January 1931USPolitician
Lawyer
Attended the 1991 Bilderberg as Governor of Virginia
Andrew Young12 March 1932Diplomat
Activist
Clergy
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References