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American legend Timothy L. Jenkins (b. 1938) discusses the impactful legacy of Mordecai Wyatt Johnson (1891 — 1976), the first Black president of Howard Univ...
- 90 min
- 842
- Amos Jones
4 de dic. de 2022 · Mordecai Wyatt Johnson was an African American educator, clergyman, administrator, and public speaker, who was born on 4 th January, 1891, in Paris, Tennessee. He was the son of Reverend Wyatt J. Johnson, a former slave. Johnson learned through his parents’ example the muscle of self-determination, discipline, scholarship, and integrity.
On this date in 1890, Mordecai Johnson was born. He was an African American educator, clergyman, administrator, and public speaker. Wyatt Mordecai Johnson was born in Paris, TN, the son of a former slave. Johnson learned through his parent's example the muscle of self-determination, discipline, scholarship, and integrity. His father, a minister and laborer, was a stern man who worked at a mill ...
Mays, Benjamin E. (1978) "The Relevance of Mordecai Wyatt Johnson," New Directions: Vol. 5: Iss. 3, Article 4. Editor's note: The following was excerpted from the inaugural lecture in honor of the late Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson. Dr. Johnson, who died in 1976 at the age of 86, was the president of Howard University from 1926 to 1960.
1 de oct. de 1998 · Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, the first African-American president of Howard University, served as such for thirty-four years, from September 1926 to June 1960. Mordecai comprises a biographical portrait and selected addresses and sermons of this internationally renowned platform speaker.
The contributions made African-Americans to management thought and practice have not been adequately covered in the literature. This paper begins to fill a noticeable void by drawing from infrequently acquired sources such as Spaulding’s article “The Administration of Big Business” and highlighting his contributions to the African-American community and the business community at large.
During the first half of the twentieth century, Mordecai Wyatt Johnson was one of the most notable leaders and orators in the African American community. He was best known as the first Black president of Howard University, a post he held from 1926 to 1960.
