Audrey Thomas McCluskey
Audrey Thomas McCluskey is an American writer and professor emeriti. She is an alumna of Indiana University where she was an African-American and African Diaspora Studies professor. She received a B.A. magna cum laude from Clark Atlanta University, an M.A. in African Studies, from Howard University, and a Ph.D. in Historical and Comparative Education from Indiana University. She wrote the book Forgotten Sisterhood about four influential female African American educators in the South. She was interviewed by a National Park Service Ranger about her research and books on Mary McLeod Bethune. She edited a book of interviews with South African filmmakers. She has also written articles and book reviews. She was a panelist in the City of Bloomington, Indiana's "Women of Color in the Workplace" Roundtable Discussion. She was a guest on WFHB's "Bring It On". She spoke about her book Imaging Blackness: Race and Racial Representation in Film Poster Art at the NMBCC Library's 10th annual Library Evening Extravanza. She reviewed Black Women in the Ivory Tower, 1850-1954: An Intellectual History by Stephanie Y. Evans. Writings
 “Mary McLeod Bethune and the Education of Black Girls in the South, 1904–1923”, Ph.D.  dissertation, Indiana University (1991)
 Mary McLeod Bethune: Building a Better World, Essays and selected documents co-edited with Elaine M. Smith Indiana University Press (1999)
 Imaging Blackness: Race And Racial Representation in Film Poster Art (2007)
 Richard Pryor: The Life and Legend of a ‘Crazy’ Black Man (2008)
 The Devil You Dance With; Film Culture in the New South Africa, editor and introduction, University of Illinois Press (2010)
 A Forgotten Sisterhood; Pioneering Black Women Educators and Activists in the Jim Crow South (2014)

Articles
"Ringing Up a School: Mary McLeod Bethune's Impact on Daytona" Florida Historical Quarterly (1994)
"We Specialize in the Wholly Impossible": Black Women School Founders and Their Mission" Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and SocietyVolume 22, Number 2

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American writers
Indiana University faculty