Commentary: Adapting the past for a radical future
it is vital that student activism uses past efforts by students of color to inform their tactics of the present to ensure a radically different future
it is vital that student activism uses past efforts by students of color to inform their tactics of the present to ensure a radically different future
Students are saying that they want more communication and transparency regarding these faculty cuts. Students are also requesting basic information.
Students have voiced their concerns about racist professors and were threatened instead of heard.
For the revisions to have lasting impacts, the data used must reflect the current student population — not one from four years past.
IC Voices began through the Center for Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Social Change (IDEAS) that documents student activist work at Ithaca College.
Seeing such a diverse cast on stage is a refreshing thing to see, especially at Ithaca College — a predominantly white institution.
On this episode of “The Brown Girl Chronicles” host Sobeida rosa talks about the importance and significance of hair with Danaya Dews, an Ithaca College sophomore and founder of the on campus student organization Curls & Coils.
On the first episode of The Brown Girl Chronicles you will learn about your host Sobeida Rosa, as well as upcoming podcast episodes covering topics of mental health, economic disparity, higher education and Sobeida’s experience of being a POC women at a predominately white institution.
The Park School of Communications has reestablished and revamped a student, faculty and staff committee dedicated to supporting diversity.
Fewer and fewer students are voting in Student Governance Council executive board elections, and senate vacancies are becoming more common.
But to meet this lofty goal, the college needs to be even more descriptive in its updated rules — specifically, more clarity in Section II, which lists violations.
