I donate to the Zinn Education Project so that my daughter will not have to wait until she is an adult, as I did, to learn people’s history. —Katherine Gray
Katherine Gray is one of dozens of people who have donated to the Zinn Education Project during our year-end campaign so that we can provide free people’s history lessons to teachers across the country in 2016.
Here are more comments and a list of contributors from December 25 through today.
I am donating to honor my high school history teacher, Jean Curl, who was a WAVE during WWII and graduated from Pak University on the GI Bill. I have spent 45 years as a history specialist at the Library of Congress celebrating our true people’s history through articles, acquisitions, exhibitions and working with teachers and interns. —Rosemary Plakas
In memory of our daughter, Rachel Corrie, who was inspired by Howard Zinn. —Craig and Cindy Corrie
In memory of Dr. Cliff Kuhn who did so much to develop the field of oral history in order to bring ordinary people’s voices to the forefront of U.S. history. —Paul Ortiz
In honor of Jack and Tillie Olsen, my parents, who believed ordinary people could change the world—and used their lives to educate, write about, organize and inspire all those they touched. And for the amazing teachers who day after day show up, keep on keeping on—and are our best hope for a world of justice. —Julie Olsen Edwards
In memoriam to my parents, Seymour and Anna Leifer, who instilled in their children the humanizing influence and moral imperative of social justice. —Marvin Leifer
In honor of and in tribute to Jane Heather McKee, and all school library teachers everywhere, with gratitude for information that the Zinn Education Project preserves and shares, and the library teachers help our children to access and analyze. Here’s to the work that keeps people’s history going, and which empowers our children as they learn to see themselves as actors on the stage of history. Today, doing this work means fighting to restore school libraries, and staff them so that every child has a school library teacher, as part of the Schools Our Children Deserve. —Kipp Dawson
I’m donating because Howard Zinn changed the way I see the world. My history degree prepared me to be a physician of skill and conscience. —Elizabeth Spaar
Thank you for your commitment to the truth. —Michael Marcus
I value reading about events that are generally ignored in traditional “history” books. I appreciate the work you do. —Tony Oppegard
From another Veteran for Peace. We really appreciate your work. —Bart Bolger
All of us need to learn about real history, and this is what Zinn provides. —David Fletcher
In honor of my professor at Boston University, Howard Zinn. —Richard Lubin
Very informative. I draw on these for the courses that I teach! —George West
The presence of the Zinn Education Project on social media reminds me of the events we’d prefer not to remember, but are critical to acknowledge. Keep disseminating truth and justice! —Anonymous
Craig Gordon and Jeff Edmundson both noted that
their donations are for the People’s History Organizer campaign.
Donors from Dec. 25 – 31, 2015
Janice Alder Genevieve Ameduri Anonymous (4) George Bishop Bart Bolger Harold Boydstun Mark Brailsford Alan Burnham Cathaline G. Carter Craig and Cindy Corrie Kipp Dawson Samuel Dudley Jeff Edmundson Judith Ehrlich Jane Feigenbaum Nancy Fleischer David Fletcher Judi Freeman Phil Fussell Craig Gordon Katherine Gray Joan Gussow Suzanne Hoffer Jefferson Holt William Holtzman |
Henry Itkin Amy Johnson Diana Joubert Maria Lisa Lambert Richard Lubin Michael Marcus Dallas Mathis Jenna Morvay Tony Oppegard Paul Ortiz Gray Pattillo Rosemary Plakas Gary Potter Jannice Pulliam Hal Rager Regis Reynolds Marcy Rosewall Susan Rubin Carol Rudisill Antonia Ruiz Heather Searles Ira Shor Elizabeth Spaar Michael Tomlinson John D. Tribuna George West |
We will update this list with online donors through the end of the year. Add your name. Make a donation today.
Read the names of many more 2015 donors. Read comments from educators about the Zinn Education Project.
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