Lynette Long

Lynette Long
Long in 2017
Born
Bronx, New York, United States
CitizenshipUnited States, Italy
EducationBachelor's Degree in Zoology and Chemistry

Master's Degree In Mathematics

Ph.D. in Educational and Counseling Psychology
Alma materUniversity of Illinois
OccupationsUniversity Professor at Loyola College in Baltimore, American University, University of Maryland – Asian Division.

Author. President of Equal Visibility Everywhere,

Chair, Florida Women's Historical Marker Initiative
Known forFeminist, advocate for the rights of women and children
Notable workThe Handbook for Latchkey Children and Their Working Parents. Instrumental in securing a place in the National Statuary Hall for Amelia Earhart and Mary McLeod Bethune.
Board member ofBoard Member of Miami-Dade Commission for Women, Chair, Miami-Beach Commission for Women
Websitewww.EqualVisibilityEverywhere.org

Lynette Long is an advocate for women's rights. She is currently the chair of the Miami Beach Women's Commission and previously served on the Miami-Dade County Commission for Women. She is president and founder, of the not-for-profit Equal Visibility Everywhere. She is also the founder and chair of The Florida Women's Historical Marker Initiative. Her primary work is increasing the visibility of women in United States symbols and icons. A former university professor, Long has published more than 30 books and dozens of articles in trade and professional journals, including over a dozen books in mathematics for students from elementary school through high school. Long coined the phrase "latchkey children" with her husband Thomas Long and wrote a ground-breaking book on the subject, The Handbook for Latchkey Children and Their Working Parents. Long is a feminist and contributor to the feminist movement in the United States.