Discussing racism is difficult, both for those who have experienced it and those who are seeking to understand its effect on others. The authors suggest that book discussion groups can help lawyers and students to have these difficult conversations
Ten years after Beverly Daniel Tatum wrote, Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafet...
There is an ongoing debate in the legal academy about how and whether to integrate race into curricu...
As I reflected on my personal experience to help address the persistence of discrimination in legal ...
Discussing racism is difficult, both for those who have experienced it and those who are seeking to ...
In Voices Across the Spectrum, our goal is to explore issues, perspectives, and resources that focus...
The Coffee and Critical Conversations Series was organized by Emory Libraries Diversity, Equity, and...
Conspicuously absent from the United States’ ongoing discourse about its racist history is a more ho...
As I reflected on my personal experience to help address the persistence of discrimination in legal ...
The Legal Writing Institute hosted a series of one-day workshops at various law schools, including a...
A response and critizism of Are Law Schools Racist?: A Talk with Richard Delgad
People frequently shy away from discussing race. Yet, for many reasons, discussing race is extremely...
Presented at a virtual library forum discussion at Joyner Library.Our nation’s responses to the de...
As part of its strategic plan to advance an inclusive campus environment, the University at Albany’s...
Enrollment of students of color (SOC) in higher education has called on student affairs professional...
A growing body of research shows that implicit biases based on race and other minority status play a...
Ten years after Beverly Daniel Tatum wrote, Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafet...
There is an ongoing debate in the legal academy about how and whether to integrate race into curricu...
As I reflected on my personal experience to help address the persistence of discrimination in legal ...
Discussing racism is difficult, both for those who have experienced it and those who are seeking to ...
In Voices Across the Spectrum, our goal is to explore issues, perspectives, and resources that focus...
The Coffee and Critical Conversations Series was organized by Emory Libraries Diversity, Equity, and...
Conspicuously absent from the United States’ ongoing discourse about its racist history is a more ho...
As I reflected on my personal experience to help address the persistence of discrimination in legal ...
The Legal Writing Institute hosted a series of one-day workshops at various law schools, including a...
A response and critizism of Are Law Schools Racist?: A Talk with Richard Delgad
People frequently shy away from discussing race. Yet, for many reasons, discussing race is extremely...
Presented at a virtual library forum discussion at Joyner Library.Our nation’s responses to the de...
As part of its strategic plan to advance an inclusive campus environment, the University at Albany’s...
Enrollment of students of color (SOC) in higher education has called on student affairs professional...
A growing body of research shows that implicit biases based on race and other minority status play a...
Ten years after Beverly Daniel Tatum wrote, Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafet...
There is an ongoing debate in the legal academy about how and whether to integrate race into curricu...
As I reflected on my personal experience to help address the persistence of discrimination in legal ...