marquettewire.org-Marquette community stages silent demonstration for the University of Missouri people of color
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A group of nearly 100 students, faculty, staff, and community members at Marquette University staged a silent protest, linking arms along a road on campus. They were demonstrating in solidarity with students of color at the University of Missouri and across the country. The protest was organized in response to racial tensions at Mizzou that led to the university president's resignation. At the Marquette protest, many wore black tape over their mouths as a symbol of feeling unheard. University leaders expressed support for bringing awareness to issues of race and making the campus more inclusive.
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This document provides an abstract for a thesis titled "The Underlying Causes to the 'Overnight' Reaction to the KKK Pentacrest Statue". The thesis examines the deeper racial frustrations of the African American/black community in Iowa City that triggered outrage over a Ku Klux Klan statue erected on the University of Iowa campus. Through interviews and research, the thesis aims to uncover microaggressions, institutional racism at UI and in Iowa City, issues with recruitment/retention of black students/athletes and faculty, and ways to improve race relations. The abstract outlines the topics that will be discussed in the thesis to provide context around the community's reaction to the controversial statue.
LewallenCV
This document is Jennifer Lewallen's CV. It summarizes her education, research publications and presentations, teaching experience, honors and awards, and professional experience. Jennifer is a PhD candidate in Mass Media at the University of Missouri, with research focusing on media effects on body image, social media, and portrayals of gender and sexuality. She has published several journal articles and book reviews, and has presented her work at national conferences. Jennifer has also received teaching awards for her work instructing undergraduate communication courses.
International Week
Adelphi University held various events during International Education Week to promote global awareness and cultural exchange. These events included lectures, a language lunch featuring international cuisine, and a panel discussion on different faiths. The weeklong events saw growing attendance and helped students learn how to market their international experiences to potential employers. Currently, over 400 international students study at Adelphi while dozens of Adelphi students study abroad each semester.
The Reflector - November 4, 2008
The document summarizes a newspaper article about an attempted abduction and shooting that occurred near a campus parking lot at Mississippi State University. A female student reported that a masked man showed her a gun and asked her to leave with him. She and a male friend then heard a gunshot as they left the area. The university increased patrols in response. The article also discusses a student debate between Democrats and Republicans about the presidential candidates and their positions on issues like education, healthcare, and the economy.
Wanyerka dissertation2009
Classic Maya Political Organization: Evidence of Hierarchical Organization in the Southern Maya Mountains Region of Southern Belize
Constitutional Rights Foundation Chicago - Annual Report 2013
The document summarizes Constitutional Rights Foundation Chicago's (CRFC) 2012-2013 annual report. It discusses CRFC's mission to strengthen democracy through civic education programs for students. It highlights some student success stories of how CRFC's programs empowered students to enact change in their communities and recognize their role in civic participation. It also recognizes CRFC teacher and student award winners for the year.
UTSA College of Public Policy Community Outreach 2016-2017
The UTSA College of Public Policy hosted several events in March and April 2017, including:
1) A book discussion with the Executive Director of the National Immigration Forum on his new book about immigration.
2) A talk by a former leader of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development advising students on careers in public policy.
3) A Latino Policy Symposium to address public policy issues affecting Latino families.
A Black History Teacher Complains To The UN Over Florida's Educational Standa...
A Black History Teacher Complains To The UN Over Florida's Educational Standa...Future Education Magazine
A Miami-Dade teacher packed her luggage to travel to the United Nations to voice her displeasure with Florida's educational standards.Putting Children First: Session 2.4.A Vicky Johnson - Youth creativity in the...
Putting Children First: Session 2.4.A Vicky Johnson - Youth creativity in the...The Impact Initiative
Putting Children First: Identifying solutions and taking action to tackle poverty and inequality in Africa.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 23-25 October 2017
This three-day international conference aimed to engage policy makers, practitioners and researchers in identifying solutions for fighting child poverty and inequality in Africa, and in inspiring action towards change. The conference offered a platform for bridging divides across sectors, disciplines and policy, practice and research.Black History Month
Adelphi University celebrated Black History Month in February with various events including a race deconstructing workshop, lectures, and a dinner celebration with keynote speaker Chris Bernard. Other events included a Black History Month Jeopardy game and a discussion on the recent killings of unarmed black men and nationwide protests against police brutality. The monthlong events helped students learn more about Black history, culture, and the ongoing issues of race in society.
CommunityB-5Rakeem (1)
Rakeem Watkins-Barnett faced many challenges growing up as his single mother struggled with illness, requiring him to take on adult responsibilities from a young age. He found outlets in music and school activities, which helped him cope. Despite facing adversity, including his mother's hospitalizations and a forced move, he excelled in high school and college. However, a tragedy during his summer job led him to change majors and pursue a career in communications and public relations to help others. He credits his resilience for overcoming difficulties and views them as stepping stones to helping him progress.
Disability And Rehabilitation In Jamaica
This presentation by Michael L. Dorn and Dennis J. Edwards was delivered at the 8th Psychology Conference, held at the Old Dramatic Theatre on the Mona Campus of the University of the West Indies from March 11-13, 2009.
http://myspot.mona.uwi.edu/proffice/uwinotebook/entry/3471
Similar to marquettewire.org-Marquette community stages silent demonstration for the University of Missouri people of color (20)
Engaging on Global Issues: a Social Justice Case Study
Engaging on Global Issues: a Social Justice Case Study
Eleanor A. McDonald Final Honors Journalism and Mass Communication Honors Thesis
Eleanor A. McDonald Final Honors Journalism and Mass Communication Honors Thesis
Constitutional Rights Foundation Chicago - Annual Report 2013
Constitutional Rights Foundation Chicago - Annual Report 2013
UTSA College of Public Policy Community Outreach 2016-2017
UTSA College of Public Policy Community Outreach 2016-2017
A Black History Teacher Complains To The UN Over Florida's Educational Standa...
A Black History Teacher Complains To The UN Over Florida's Educational Standa...
Putting Children First: Session 2.4.A Vicky Johnson - Youth creativity in the...
Putting Children First: Session 2.4.A Vicky Johnson - Youth creativity in the...
marquettewire.org-Marquette community stages silent demonstration for the University of Missouri people of color
- 1. marquettewire.org http://marquettewire.org/3937753/tribune/tribune-news/marquette-community-stages-silent-demonstration-for-the-university-of-missouri- people-of-color/ Marquette community stages silent demonstration for the University of Missouri, people of color Clara Hatcher, Religion & Social Justice Reporter November 12, 2015 Previous Next Photo by Ben Erickson /benjamin.a.erickson@mu.edu
- 2. Photo by Ben Erickson /benjamin.a.erickson@marquette.edu Photo by Ben Erickson /benjamin.a.erickson@marquette.edu
- 3. Photo by Ben Erickson /benjamin.a.erickson@marquette.edu Photo by Ben Erickson /benjamin.a.erickson@marquette.edu
- 4. Photo by Ben Erickson /benjamin.a.erickson@marquette.edu Photo by Ben Erickson /benjamin.a.erickson@marquette.edu Previous Dora Drake, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences, said when she came to Marquette the only thing she was
- 5. concerned about was having a chance to succeed. Soon after, she said she realized her race and gender would influence that success. “This is an issue here,” Drake said about race. “Many people are afraid to talk about it because it makes them uncomfortable, and, at the same time, when people do talk about it, it is only discussed by students of color.” Days after Tim Wolfe resigned as president of the University of Missouri due to his mishandling of racial tension among students, schools across the country are demonstrating to show support for the school. In addition, Missouri State activist Ravyn Brooks put out a call of action for “black students and allies to demonstrate in light of systemic racism in public and private academic institutions.” Marquette responded to that call with a silent protest of nearly 100 people linked arm-in-arm along Wisconsin Ave. on Nov. 12. They said they were standing in solidarity for students of Missouri, Marquette and students of color across the country. “It is disheartening knowing there are people like me, trying to get educated, that can’t go to class without having to look behind their back,” said demonstration participant Brenda Brambila, a junior in the College of Arts & Sciences. “We have been shouting a lot about Black Lives Matter. Let’s see what silence does.” Those that gathered were of various races and included faculty, staff, students and Milwaukee community members. University President Michael Lovell, Provost Daniel Myers and the mother of Dontre Hamilton, an unarmed black man who was killed by a white Milwaukee Police Officer, were also in attendance. Lovell said he went to show support for the students and community. Myers added it was a proud moment to be a part of Marquette. “It is well-timed since we are in the middle of Marquette’s campus climate study,” Myers said. “We are making big steps. These are awareness-raising moments.” Students and faculty held signs saying “#concernedstudent1950,” referring to the group of University of Missouri students protesting against their administration, and “#MUisMizzou.” Nearly one-quarter of the protesters, including Brambila, wore black tape over their mouths. “The tape you have on your mouth is symbolic of what students of color feel all the time,” said Marina Murphy, a senior in the College of Communication, in a speech to the crowd when the protest ended. “We do not feel listened to. We do not feel valued.” Both Murphy and Drake helped organize the protest. Murphy said it was put together quickly after they received the call to action. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Black Student Council, Youth Empowered in the Struggle, and Coalition of and for Students of Color at Marquette are all organizations that took part. “We did not expect this many people to show up,” Murphy said. Drake agreed and said it was the first time she felt the faculty and staff offer their support in this way. “It is disappointing it took so long to get this many people together like this,” Murphy said. “But with the protest there is more support than ever.” Another similar demonstration will be held Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Union room 448. Tags: Black Student Council, Coalition of and for students of color, Daniel Myers, demonstration, Dora Drake, march, Michael Lovell, NAACP, race, tim wolfe, university of missouri, Youth Empowered in the Struggle
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