great immigrants
great immigrants logo

Sally A. Nuamah

Assistant Professor – Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University

Sally A. Nuamah

Sally A. Nuamah is an assistant professor in the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University. Dr. Nuamah examines the political consequences of public policies in the United States, Ghana and South Africa, producing research that sits at the intersection of race, gender, education policy and political behavior. Her new book, How Girls Achieve, looks across race and gender to illuminate the unequal costs—school closure, sexual harassment, punishment—facing poor black girls striving to succeed, investigating what schools can do to overcome those obstacles.

Publications:

Project Title: How the Punishment of Black Women and Girls Affects Our Democracy

More 2019 Andrew Carnegie Fellows Program
  • None

    Elizabeth A. Armstrong

    Professor, Sociology and Organizational Studies, University of Michigan

  • None

    William J. Connell

    Professor of History and La Motta Chair of Italian Studies, Seton Hall University

  • None

    Michèle Lamont

    Professor of Sociology and of African and African American Studies and the Robert I. Goldman Professor of European Studies, Harvard University

  • None

    Sharece Thrower

    Assistant Professor, Political Science, Vanderbilt University

Get the Carnegie Reporter and our best articles delivered to your inbox.