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Margaret C. McCulloch : ウィキペディア英語版 | Margaret C. McCulloch Margaret Callender McCulloch (16 January 1901 – 8 March 1996) was a civil rights activist, author, and teacher. McCulloch authored several books and articles on race relations and concerns about segregation of black Americans, as well as two biographies. Her most influential books included ''Segregation, a Challenge to Democracy'' and ''Integration: Promise, Process, Problems''. The Amistad Research Center at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana houses McCulloch's articles, speeches, and correspondences.〔("Margaret Callender McCulloch papers - The Civil Rights History Project: Survey of Collections and Repositories" )〕 ==Education and teaching career==
McCulloch was born in Orange, New Jersey and attended the Episcopal Church during her childhood. The impact of rheumatoid arthritis meant that she was often home from school. In 1919, McCulloch graduated from the Beard School (now Morristown-Beard School). She completed her bachelor's degree at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Massachusetts in 1923 after receiving induction into Phi Beta Kappa. Returning to the Beard School, McCulloch taught classes for two years. After moving to Frogmore, South Carolina, McCulloch taught for nine years at the Penn School. Run by Quakers, the school taught black students on St. Helena Island, a sea island in Beaufort County, South Carolina.〔 After earning a master's degree in history from the University of North Carolina, McCulloch moved to Memphis, Tennessee. She worked as a professor of history and sociology at LeMoyne College (now LeMoyne–Owen College), a historically black college. McCulloch also taught at Fisk University, a historically black college in Nashville, Tennessee. While at Fisk, she helped sociologist Charles S. Johnson publish a study on racial integration called "Into the Mainstream".
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