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Concept information

... > social science subjects > communication and media studies > communication studies > science and technology communication > associations and organizations > National Pan-Hellenic Council
... > social science subjects > sociology > race, ethnicity and migration > black studies > associations and organizations > National Pan-Hellenic Council
... > social science subjects > education > educational systems > formal education > educational stages > tertiary education > higher education > postsecondary education > black studies > associations and organizations > National Pan-Hellenic Council
... > social science subjects > education > educational systems > curriculum > subjects of study > social science education > civic education > ethnic studies > black studies > associations and organizations > National Pan-Hellenic Council
... > social science subjects > sociology > sociology of education > education in society and culture > multiculturalism and special populations > African American education > associations and organizations > National Pan-Hellenic Council
... > social science subjects > education > education studies > sociology of education > education in society and culture > multiculturalism and special populations > African American education > associations and organizations > National Pan-Hellenic Council
... > social science subjects > sociology > sociology of education > education in society and culture > multiculturalism and special populations > African American education > collegiate education > National Pan-Hellenic Council
... > social science subjects > education > education studies > sociology of education > education in society and culture > multiculturalism and special populations > African American education > collegiate education > National Pan-Hellenic Council

Preferred term

National Pan-Hellenic Council  

Definition(s)

  • Beginning with the formation of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Cornell University in 1906 and during the next two decades, African American students sought to find ways to make meaning of their college experiences outside of the classroom. For those attending predominantly White universities, fraternities and sororities provided a means for them to create a comfortable space in an often hostile environment. [Source: Encyclopedia of African American Education; National Pan-Hellenic Council]

Broader concept(s)

Belongs to group

URI

http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-ZX923GFS-Q

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