Black Genealogy: Self-Liberator and Therauputic ToolElaine Pinderhughes is Professor Emerita and former chair of the clinical sequence at Boston College Graduate School of Social Work. She received her A.B. degree summa cum laude from Howard University and her master’s degree from Columbia University. Her practice experience has included clinical social work, supervision and administration in child guidance settings and mental health centers.

I would like to call my child Sabrina-Dolly-Dixon (Surname Baxter)

A few friends has expressed concerns. i personally think it's tres classy.

Thoughts?….

For an upcoming documentary by Benedikt Bjarnason, RhNav – Rhizome Navigation was used to create animated visualizations of large genealogy data sets.The graph layout was done using an adapted force-directed algorithm and features more than 3300 persons.What set’s it apart from similar visualizations is the capability to show far more complex relationships by breaking up the classic tree structure and following a more rhizome-like approach – and of course the sheer amount of relationships shown.

Here is part one of a two part series on how to organize your genealogy. It briefly covers the three major methods: Filing, binders, and computers.I hope you find it helpful.Please leave ratings and comments – I love reading them. And feel free to send me a question if you need any help.

Genealogy is defined as an account of the descent of a person or family through an ancestral line, or alternatively, the investigation of pedigrees as a department of knowledge.

Do you yearn to learn more about your family history, but just dont know where to start? Have you started, but need a genealogy research boost? In this weekly 30 minute podcast host Lisa Louise Cooke will guide you through the genealogy search process in this easy to follow and entertaining podcast. The world of family history is open to everyone, and climbing your family tree has never been easier, or more rewarding! Learn how to use family tree software, locate genealogy records through online searches, create a family tree chart, and get tips on free genealogy resources. Youll also be inspired by the stories of other researchers who share their family history search their experience, tips, and rewards. Whether you want to research Irish genealogy or Virginia genealogy, whether youre looking for free family history tips or you need advice on the best genealogy sites this podcast will equip and inspire you to achieve great success in a short amount of time. Isnt it time to claim your place in history? Go to http://personallifemedia.com/podcasts… or subscribe for FREE in iTunes

funny redneck family tree song

Genealogy is one of the fastest growing hobbies in America. Despite the breakdown of many social and racial barriers, people are more interested than ever in their ethnic heritage.But as Lauren Garber explains, not all types of genealogical research are created equal…

Early layout draft for visualizations of large genealogy data sets for an upcoming documentary by Benedikt Bjarnason using RhNav – Rhizome Navigation.

In interviews conducted at the Southern California Genealogy Jamboree in Burbank, California, Megan Smolenyak Smolenyak and Diahan Southard discuss the current and future use of DNA in genealogy. Trace Your Roots with DNA: Using Genetic Tests to Explore Your Family Tree, Megan’s latest book (co-authored with Ann Turner, M.D.), has been featured in Newsweek, The New York Times, on NPR, and in the Book of the Month Club. Megan is chief family historian with Ancestry.com and a principal in RootsTelevision.com.Diahan Southard is a molecular genealogist with Sorenson Genomics.Interviews were conducted and filmed at the 2007 Southern California Genealogy Jamboree in Burbank, California by Jim Killeen and the folks at GoogleMe. A special thank you to Snehal Patel for putting this together.