Kimberley Mangun
Kimberley Mangun, an associate professor emerita of communication, taught media history and reporting at the University of Utah. She is a journalism historian who studies the African American press and representations of race, ethnicity, and gender in newspapers published during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Her book about Beatrice Morrow Cannady, a civil rights activist who lived in Portland from 1912 until 1936, was published by Oregon State University Press. A cultural biography of Emory O. Jackson, editor of the Birmingham (AL) World, and his civil-rights work between 1940 and 1975 was published by Peter Lang. Mangun's research has been widely published in journals, books, and print and online encyclopedias. She received her doctorate from the University of Oregon.
Author's Entries
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Kathryn Hall Bogle (1906 - 2003)
A freelance journalist, social worker, and community activist, Kathryn Hall Bogle is remembered as “one of Portland’s earliest and most passionate advocates of racial diversity.” She wrote articles for many African American newspapers, including the Pittsburgh Courier, the Seattle-based Northwest Enterprise, the Portland Observer, and The …
Oregon Encyclopedia
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The Advocate
From 1903 until about 1938, the Advocate recorded incidents of racism and discrimination in restaurants, jobs, and theaters and demanded civil rights for Oregon’s two thousand Black citizens. “Read The Advocate,” a 1925 promotional advertisement advised, “…the only News Paper in the State of Oregon that can be depended upon …
Oregon Encyclopedia
