Reginald K Ellis

age ~45

from Tallahassee, FL

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Reginald Ellis Phones & Addresses

2002 Trescott Dr, Tallahassee, FL 32308
548 Brooke Hampton Dr, Tallahassee, FL 32311 • 8508778475
2240 Sandpiper St, Tallahassee, FL 32303 • 8503861503
1211 Maplebrook Ln, Bartlett, TN 38134 • 9013724897
Memphis, TN
Cairo, GA
Whigham, GA

Name / Title

Company / Classification

Phones & Addresses

Reginald K. Ellis
Managing

Florida Historical Consultants, LLC

1579 Marion Ave, Tallahassee, FL 32303

Resumes

Assistant Professor Of History At Florida A&M University

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Position:

Assistant Professor of History at Florida A&M University

Location:

Tallahassee, Florida Area

Industry:

Higher Education

Work:

Florida A&M University since Aug 2011
Assistant Professor of History
NEH Summer Institute 2013 - 2013
Fellow
Florida A&M University Aug 2008 - Aug 2011
Visiting Professor of History
The University of Memphis Feb 2006 - May 2007
Ben Hooks Fellow
Southeastern Regional Black Archives Research Center and Museum Aug 2000 - Aug 2004
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Education:

The University of Memphis 2004 - 2011
Ph.D., History The University of Memphis 2004 - 2011
Ph.D, History Florida A&M University 2003 - 2004
Master of Applied, United States History Florida A&M University 1999 - 2003
Bachelor of Science, African American Studies United States
BS, African American Studies

Awards:

NEH Summer Institute Participant Harvard University, 2013
National Endowment for the Humanities
The institute is co-directed by Waldo Martin (history, University of California, Berkeley) and Patricia Sullivan (history, University of South Carolina). It investigates the following, in four weekly segments: 1) the significance of Reconstruction and the Jim Crow era for understanding the evolution of civil rights in the United States, including black political action and the impact of African-American migration to the North; 2) further developments during the Jim Crow period, including the founding of the NAACP and the impact of World War I, the Depression, and World War II; 3) postwar issues, including the desegregation of the armed forces, connections between the U.S. civil rights movement and Cold War anti-colonialism, the impact of Brown v. Board of Education, and women and religion in the movement; and 4) civil rights in the 1960s, including cross-racial alliances, direct action in the South, the nature of black leadership, the year 1963 as a crossroads, and the rise of Black Power. Visiting faculty include Eric Foner (history, Columbia University), Leon Litwack (history, University of California, Berkeley), Bettye Collier-Thomas (history, Temple University), Raymond Gavins (history, Duke University), Gerald Early (English, Washington University), Peter Guralnick (writer-in-residence, Vanderbilt University), Peniel Joseph (history, Tufts University), Blair Kelley (history, North Carolina State University), Kimberley Phillips (history, Brooklyn College, City University of New York), and Stanley Nelson (filmmaker).