Daryl Michael Scott

Positions
Professor of History, Howard University, 2003-
Chair, Department of History, HU, 2005-2009
Assoc. Prof. of History, University of Florida, 2000-2002.
Director, African American Studies, UFL, 2000-2002.
Assoc. Prof. of History, Columbia University, 1997- 2000.
Assist.Prof. of History, Columbia University, 1993-1997.

Education
Ph.D. Stanford University, History, January, 1994.
B.A.  Marquette University, December 1984.

Fellowships
Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship for Minority Scholars, 1995-1996.
Carter G. Woodson Institute Fellowship, 1991-1993.
Mrs. Giles Whiting Fellowship, 1990-1991.
Patricia Harris Fellowship, 1985-1988.

Honors
1998 James A. Rawley Prize of the Organization of American Historians for the best work on race relations
history in the United States.
Ralph Metcalf Mini-Chair, Marquette University, April 1997.
Scholar-in-Residence, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, 1995-1996.

Selected Publications

Editor, Carter G. Woodson's Appeal, Washington, D.C.: The ASALH Press, 2008.

Editor, The Mis-Education of the Negro by Carter G. Woodson.  Washington, D. C.: The ASALH Press, 2005.

Contempt and Pity: Social Policy and the Image of the Black Psyche, 1880-1996. Chapel Hill: University of
North Carolina Press, 1997.

“Postwar Pluralism, Brown v Board of Education and the Origins of Multiculturalism." Journal of American
History June 2004.

"The Politics of Pathology." Journal of Policy History 8 (Winter 1996): 81-105.

"Justifying Equality."  Educational Foundations 10 (Summer 1996): 47-68..

"Jobs Matter," A Review of When Work Disappears: The World of the New Urban Poor by William J.
Wilson.  The African American Review 32 (Fall 1998): 493-495.

"Cognitive Conceit: An Essay Review of The Bell Curve."  Social Policy 25 (Winter 1994): 1-10.

Won the Organization of American Historians' 1998 James Rawley Prize for the best book on Race Relations

ASALH's re-issue of Carter G. Woodson's  The-Mis-Education of the Negro, 2005

Published for the first time by the ASALH Press in 2008, Carter G. Woodson's Appeal was written in 1921.  For more information, go to www.lostmanuscript.com