Anne Bailey, professor of history at Binghamton University, has been featured by publications such as The New York Times, The Boston Globe, Diverse Education and more. Her research interests include African-American history; African and African Diaspora studies; history and memory; oral history; and civil rights. She writes and speaks about a variety of topics related to these research areas, including race, slavery, immigration, refugees, diasporas, faith and history and human rights.

Title

Cited By

Year

“The way that we tried to address it was, try to give the best level of care in the hospital - that was what we could possibly do. But then, when it came to times of discharge, it was challenging. We took care of a lot of patients who either were underinsured or uninsured and setting up a safe discharge plan was always a challenge.”

- Summer of COVID: The 2nd Wave, BLM, the Economy, and Politics

“There's just always going to be an inherent delay in transfers and any time you're talking about delays there's always the chance that patients’ status changes and therefore you may even lose your window to be able to get them to another hospital that can care for that patient.”

- Summer of COVID: The 2nd Wave, BLM, the Economy, and Politics

“This is not a black versus white movement. I don't know, if they need to take a look at America today, this is not something that is a simple, and it wasn't very simple even back before the Civil War, but it's absolutely not that simple right now and for a lot of the reasons that have already been saying”

- Jacob Blake, BLM, and Political Conventions

“We're looking at those issues bravely, courageously with the idea towards healing. That's what you want. You want to be a unit finally, completely, and without reservation? So, I want to say yes, yes, yes to truth and reconciliation and reparations”

- Jacob Blake, BLM, and Political Conventions

Available for logged-in users onlyLogin HereorRegister
close
0.07825