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Anna Julia Cooper was a prominent African American scholar, educator, and activist known for her advocacy for women's rights and racial equality. Born in 1858, she earned her Ph.D. in 1924, making her one of the first African American women to receive a doctoral degree. Cooper is best known for her influential work, "A Voice from the South," published in 1892, which addressed the intersection of race, gender, and class issues. Her contributions to education and social justice have made her a significant figure in both the women's rights and civil rights movements.

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1mo ago

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