Louise Mayo is the Chairperson of the Department of History/Political Science at County College of Morris, Randolph, N.J., where she has been a professor for the past twenty-three years. She is the author of The Ambivalent Image (1988) and numerous articles and papers in the fields of women and minority history. She has an M.A. from Cornell University in Modern European and Russian History and a Ph.D. from City University of New York in American history, specializing in immigration and minority history, She teaches courses in Twentieth Century America, History of American Women, History of Minorities, History of American Cities and Suburbs, and Civil War and Reconstruction.

Doug Cantrell is an Associate Professor of History at Elizabethtown Community College in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, where he has taught for 13 years. He holds a B.A. from Berea College in History and Political Science, an M.A. from the University of Kentucky, and has completed 30 hours toward the Ph.D. He is the author of numerous journal and encyclopedia articles in the field of immigration and ethnic history. Professor Cantrell also teaches Kentucky and American History courses on the web and is the socials science discipline leader for the Kentucky Commonwealth Virtual University. He is listed in Who's Who in America, Who's Who in the World, and Who's Who in the South and Southwest. He is a former editor and past president of the Kentucky Association Teachers of History.

Alison P. Brown is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics, Government and History at Union County College in Cranford, New Jersey where she has taught history and philosophy for the past eight years. She received an M.A. and Ph.D. from Cornell University in Modern European Intellectual History, specializing in German social theory and philosophy. She teaches survey courses in American history, Civil War and Reconstruction, the History of Western Civilization, as well as Introduction to Philosophy and Logic and Critical Thinking.

Christiane Warren is the Area Coordinator of the History Area at Warren County Community College (WCCC) in Washington, New Jersey. She serves as the on-campus liaison of The New Jersey Project for the promotion of Gender and Racial Inclusiveness in Teaching at WCCC. She has presented several papers at regional conferences on topic regarding the ante-bellum American abolitionist movement as well as on issues in Women's History. She has an M.A. from Drew University in Madison, New Jersey, in Modern History and Literature, and is currently writing her doctoral dissertation in American Intellectual History on Anna Julia Cooper, also at Drew University. She teaches courses in American History, Twentieth Century Global History, Women's History, History of Minorities and Modern European History.