Rhodessa Jones
Using playwriting, acting, and directing, she has created her own brand of social work designed to empower incarcerated women and women with HIV.
Using playwriting, acting, and directing, she has created her own brand of social work designed to empower incarcerated women and women with HIV.
New Jersey leader in the woman suffrage movement and an advocate for women’s higher education.
Influential arts educator and Cleveland civic leader
The first female archaeologist in Germany awarded a PhD, which was also the only way to finish a study program in archaeology at that time.
The first Chinese woman to graduate from an Australian university (USyd, BA 1929, DipEd 1930). Fluent in English and Cantonese, after graduating she became English Secretary for the Consul General of China in Australia.
Mae Mallory was a civil rights activist known for her support of armed self-defense and school integration. She was the founder of the “Harlem 9,” a group of nine Black mothers formed to protest the inferior conditions of schools in New York City during the 1950’s.
Sophie Maslow was an American modern dance choreographer, performer, and teacher whose professional work in the field of dance began in the 1930s and spanned much of the 20th century.
Chair of the National Endowment for the Humanities
Chief Executive & Equity Officer, Ashé Cultural Arts Center (US)
Advocate for the rights of women and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.