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Anna Pauline Murray, conocida como Pauli Murray ( Baltimore, Maryland, 20 de noviembre de 1910– 1 de julio de 1985) fue una abogada por los derechos civiles, activista por los derechos de las mujeres, la identidad sexual y de género y contra la segregación racial, escritora y la primera mujer negra en ser ordenada pastora de la Iglesia Episcopal...
- 1 de julio de 1985 (74 años), Pittsburgh (Estados Unidos)
Anna Pauline " Pauli " Murray (November 20, 1910 – July 1, 1985) was an American civil rights activist, advocate, legal scholar and theorist, author and – later in life – an Episcopal priest. Murray's work influenced the civil rights movement and expanded legal protection for gender equality .
- Renee Barlow (deceased 1973)
Pauli Murray was breaking barriers from a young age. Held back by what Murray dubbed “Jane Crow,” s/he* was a staunch advocate for the rights of women and people of color and fought tirelessly for civil rights. As a poet, writer, activist, organizer, legal theorist, and priest, Murray was directly involved in, and helped articulate, the ...
Pauli Murray (born November 20, 1910, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.—died July 1, 1985, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) helped define the intellectual foundations of the 20th-century civil rights and women’s rights movements. The legal analysis and research by the activist, lawyer, nonbinary Black feminist, poet, and Episcopalian priest formed the ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Pauli Murray, 1910-1985. Crédito de la foto - Wikipedia. Abogada, escritora, educadora, activista de los derechos civiles y de la mujer, y la primera mujer afroamericana en ser ordenada como sacerdote episcopal. Está considerada como una de las primeras figuras transgénero de la historia de Estados Unidos.
Ginsburg credits lawyer and activist Pauli Murray for inspiring an amicus brief she wrote for the historic 1971 Supreme Court case Reed v. Reed, which was the first time the nation’s highest court recognized women as victims of sex discrimination.
Pauli Murray ingresó a la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Howard en 1941 con la intención de luchar por los derechos civiles. Para entonces, Howard era la principal institución que formaba en derecho a personas negras para acabar con la segregación racial con argumentos constitucionales.
