Clement Alexander Price

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Clement Alexander Price


Born
Washington DC, The United States
Died
November 05, 2014

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Author and educator Clement Alexander Price was the official historian for the city of Newark as well as a member of President Barack Obama’s Advisory Council on Historic Preservation.

The following is from the U.S. Senate Congressional Record as entered by Senator Cory Booker:
"The foremost authority on the history of African Americans in New Jersey, Clement Alexander Price was born in 1945 in Washington, D.C., to James Price, Sr. and Anna Christine Spann Price. He inherited his love of history from his parents, and since then instilled in generations this love for history. After earning his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees at the University of Bridgeport, Clem came to Newark to teach at Essex Community College. He earned his Ph.D. at Rutger
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Average rating: 4.22 · 27 ratings · 6 reviews · 6 distinct works
Encyclopedia of the Harlem ...

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4.39 avg rating — 23 ratings — published 2003 — 3 editions
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Freedom Not Far Distant: A ...

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3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings2 editions
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The Afro-American Community...

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 1975
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Small Towns, Black Lives: A...

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liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2003
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Many Voices, Many Opportuni...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1994
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The making of the King mura...

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“We are drawn to the Renaissance because of the hope for black uplift and interracial empathy that it embodied and because there is a certain element of romanticism associated with the era’s creativity, its seemingly larger than life heroes and heroines, and its most brilliantly lit terrain, Harlem, USA.”
Clement Alexander Price, Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance

“Notwithstanding the memories of slavery, and in the face poverty, ignorance, terrorism, and subjugation still deeply woven into their lives, the embittered past of blacks was taken onto a much higher plane of intellectual and artistic consideration during the Renaissance.”
Clement Alexander Price, Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance

“It [the Harlem Renaissance] was a time of black individualism, a time marked by a vast array of characters whose uniqueness challenged the traditional inability of white Americans to differentiate between blacks.”
Clement Alexander Price, Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance