DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cavalier Daily Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cavalier Daily Vol THE CAVALIER DAILY Vol. 131, Issue 13 Thursday, March 11, 2021 MARTHA WILDING | THE CAVALIER DAILY MARCH 2020 JUNE 2020 229 FEB 28 New COVID-19 Cases COVID-19 New FEB 1 Checking in on the U.Va. community one year after COVID-19 sent students home last spring Pages 4-5 ADVERTISEMENT 2 | www.cavalierdaily.com The Cavalier Daily NEWS This week in-brief CD News Staff U.Va. cancels Final Exercises for Class of 2021 as planned, postpones graduation activities for Class of 2020 to May 2022 University President Jim Ryan notified graduating students that Final Exercises will not be held as usual this May in an email to the Class of 2021 March 3. Ryan said the decision RILEY WALSH | THE CAVALIER DAILY was made based on the size of gatherings permitted by the Commonwealth of Virginia as well as travel advisories. In a separate statement, Ryan also announced the postponement of Final Exercises for the Class of 2021 were originally rescheduled for the weekend of May 21-23, 2021. Final Exercises for the Class of 2020 until the summer of 2022. Final Exercises for the Class of 2021 were originally rescheduled for the weekend of May 21-23, 2021 while those for the Class of 2020 were planned for May 28-30, 2021. In a separate announcement, Ryan told the Class of 2020 that their 2022 ceremony will U.Va. reports 1,653 total spring “combine elements of Final Exercises and an early reunion” and will provide an opportunity to walk the Lawn for those who want to do so. This marks the second time that graduation activities for the Class of 2020 have been cases, of which 1,424 are students postponed — Final Exercises for the Class of 2020 were originally scheduled for May 16 Since Jan. 1, the University’s COVID-19 tracker has reported 1,653 positive cases of and 17, 2020 before being canceled last March following the outbreak of the COVID-19 coronavirus in the University community, which includes faculty, staff, students and con- pandemic. tracted employees. University students make up 1,424 of these positive cases. Feb. 16 marked the highest number of daily reported cases since Jan. 1, recording 229 positive cases in the University community. Since the spike in cases the week of Feb. 15 — when the University reached a record-high percent positivity rate of 4.12 percent and a seven-day average of 112.1 cases per day — cases have steadily declined. As of Wednesday, 50 cases are active. There is currently a 0.17 percent seven-day average positivity rate, which refers to the percentage of people who obtained positive test results out of all people tested, and a seven-day average of 3.4 new cases per day. 3.3 3.5 3.10 The dashboard also reports that 2 percent of the student quarantine rooms are currently occupied while 1 percent of the student isolation rooms are occupied. These numbers are only reflective of students who have tested positive through the Student Health & Wellness or the U.Va. Health Clinic. Board of Visitors reflects on past year, makes plans for the future during series of meetings Friday The Buildings and Grounds Committee met Friday the University. $4.5 million will go towards creating schol- ty has had in the face of the pandemic. morning to discuss a number of projects and plans for the arships through the Piedmont Scholars Program, with the “I think it’s fair to say that the year has been bumpy but coming years. University Architect Alice Raucher presented remainder being used to help students successfully integrate successful … I think we’ve done about as well as any other her schematics for the new University Hotel and Confer- into University life. The first cohort of scholarship recipients University in managing the pandemic,” Ryan said. “We’ve ence Center as well as a new athletics complex. Due to mold will be selected this spring for students attending in fall 2021. come to appreciate even more than we have before the inge- concerns, the committee also plans to replace the outdated Each year, around 150 students transfer from PVCC to the nuity, the determination, the resilience and the compassion heating and cooling units at Lambeth Field Apartments — University — through this scholarship program, 25 scholar- of our students, our faculty and staff.” which were installed when Lambeth was first built in the ships are expected to be awarded annually. Ryan then gave an overview of the priorities for the 1970s — for updated, more energy-efficient ones. The Academic and Student Life Committee of the Board 2020-2021 year, which include advancing key initiatives of the The Board of Visitors’ Finance Committee approved three of Visitors met Friday afternoon to approve the establish- University’s strategic plan such as the Emmet-Ivy corridor, action items and announced its delay in discussion of poten- ment of 11 new professorships and two new degree pro- investing in STEM research and interdisciplinary research tial tuition and fees increases. Tuition discussion was delayed grams — a Doctorate of Philosophy at the Darden School spaces and advancing diversity, equity and inclusion initia- due to unfinalized aspects of Virginia’s 2020-2022 budget. The of Business and a Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science in tives such as increased funding and changes to the University governor has until March 31 to propose other amendments, the College and Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. When landscape based on recommendations from newly created and the Board cannot discuss what that means for tuition compared to fall 2020, the committee projected that total Naming and Memorials Committee. until the budget is finalized. undergraduate enrollment will decrease by 2 percent over the During the Advancement Committee meeting, University next seven years. President Jim Ryan announced an anonymous donation of $5 After the Academic and Student Life session concluded, million that will go towards supporting students at Pied- the full Board met for summary and a conclusion. President mont Virginia Community College who wish to transfer to Jim Ryan remarked on the unprecedented year the Universi- NEWS Thursday, March 11, 2021 | 3 Jayla Hart and Mj Smith to serve as HRL co-chairs Their planned initiatives include increasing communication and emphasizing diversity and inclusion in residential committees Lauren O’Neil | Senior Writer Third-year College students Mj issues in their community and build increasingly accessible and inclusive Smith and Jayla Hart accepted offers connections between groups sup- community for students and staffers. to serve as resident staff co-chairs for porting diverse populations across They are already planning to increase the 2021-22 academic year on Feb 23. Grounds and HRL staff. transparency and boost camaraderie The positions — which they will hold “I think that desire to spread that by creating a lunch series for everyone until May 2022 — include responsi- feeling of home across the program in in the program and sitting in on staff- bilities such as leading Housing and an equitable way was really the moti- ing meetings. Residence Life senior staff training vating cause for me applying because “I aspire to know everyone in the meetings, reviewing applications for at HRL I had noticed how much program, which I know is a big task, and managing a team of 240 staffers growth we had made in the last two but I believe this will allow for staffers and providing recommendations for years,” Hart said. “I really felt that this to feel seen and heard within the pro- changes to Housing and Residence was a good time to start pushing for gram,” Smith wrote. “Having a diverse Life’s mission and policies. even more bold initiatives, things that group of staffers and leaders allows for HRL provides on-Grounds hous- would show that HRL is adapting more diverse stories and experiences ing for approximately 7,000 students, with the student body and the needs to help HRL grow and best serve the ranging from first-years living in of our residents and staffers.” needs of the varying staffers and resi- dorms to upperclassmen in apart- For the coming year, Hart and dents that we serve and will continue ment-style housing. Smith are using their positions to re- to serve throughout the year.” In an email to The Cavalier Daily, organize one HRL committee, dedi- HRL co-chairs are required to Smith said that at first he didn’t even cating it to addressing “Community serve as either a resident advisor for consider applying for the co-chair Development and Residential Inclu- two years or a senior resident for one position. However, at the urging of sion” instead of simply Community year. Hart, who lived in Brown College friends and other staffers of HRL, he Development. her first year, was a RA for one year realized the role was a chance for him “We really do kind of set the tone in Brown before she was selected as to make a difference in the program for the program, and we can leverage the residence’s senior resident. Smith and get to know all of his fellow staff- our authority so that we can change has served as an RA for the last two ers. a position like we’re doing this year,” years in Bice House and the Language After serving on HRL’s Com- Hart said. “This [change] was really Houses. mittee on Multi-Culturalism for the meant to take a past Vice-Chair po- Hart and Smith were selected after last two years, Hart knew she loved sition and make it more tailored to- completing both a written application acting as a leader and a coach in her wards diversity, equity and inclusion, and two rounds of interviews.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • JEWS of COLOR Jamal Stafford: Battling Racism ‘Like Screaming Into an Abyss’ “When I First Heard About Floyd, I Was Numb to It,” Benjamin Bowen Says Jamal Stafford
    Google awards ‘emergency relief’ grant to Jewish Press 33707 St. Petersburg, FL 6416 Central Avenue Jewish Press of Pinellas County Inc. Bay, Tampa The Jewish Press Group of The Jewish Press recently received a “Receiving the grant validated the im- 12,000 applications from more than 100 $5,000 grant from Google’s global Jour- portance of the service we provide to eligible countries and that its total funding nalism Emergency Relief Fund, a program the Jewish community in the Tampa Bay is in the tens of millions of dollars for some aimed at aiding small and medium-sized area,” said publisher Jim Dawkins. 5,200 newsrooms. The North America ap- news organizations producing original “I have to admit I thought it was a plications topped 3,050 applicants and the news for local communities in the face of longshot when we applied, considering Jewish Press was among the 1,800 media the COVID-19 pandemic. we were competing against news media outlets to receive grants from that region. The funding, part of the Google News from around the world. I was even more In Latin America, of the more than 2,350 Initiative, “will provide an easily-acces- stunned when I realized how many applied applications over 1,050 were funded. In sible route to financial assistance at this for the relief fund,” added managing edi- Europe, Mideast and Africa, applicants critical time,” states an announcement tor Karen Dawkins. topped 4.700 and over 1,550 newsrooms from Google. Google reported receiving more then GOOGLE continued on PAGE 13 Serving the Jewish communities of Pinellas County: St.
    [Show full text]
  • Alicia-Garza---The-Purpose-Of-Power
    Praise for The Purpose of Power “The Purpose of Power is a must-read for those who want a better understanding of the current state of Black America. This book highlights the work necessary not only to transform the conscience of our nation but also to disrupt the policies that contribute to systemic racism so we can successfully build a country where Black lives matter. Alicia Garza has created a guidebook for building coalitions to bring about transformational change. By combining activism with electoral politics, she is reflecting the influence of the strength and brilliance of her late mother, who I know is smiling down from on high with pride and love. As we face challenging times in our nation, anyone interested in turning the page of our contemptible past toward a brighter future should put this book on their reading list.” —CONGRESSWOMAN BARBARA LEE “Alicia Garza has articulated the aspiration of generations of Black people to be valued, protected, respected, and free. This beautiful, important, and timely memoir is insightful, compelling, and necessary in this critical moment of reckoning with our history.” —BRYAN STEVENSON, author of Just Mercy “ ‘Black lives matter’ was Alicia Garza’s love letter read around the world. The Purpose of Power is another love letter that should be read around the world. It speaks to all that molded Garza, all that molds organizers, all that molds movements. It is story. It is lesson. It is power.” —IBRAM X. KENDI, author of How to Be an Antiracist “Damn. The Purpose of Power changes everything. I suppose I shouldn’t be shocked at this book’s audacity, because it’s written by a young Black woman who literally changed everything.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Community During COVID-19
    OCTOBER 2020 Movable Type Finding Community During COVID-19 A BI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION CREATED FOR WRITERS ISSUE NO. 2 . Movable Type ISSUE NO. 2 In the dark times DIRECTOR’S NOTE Will there also be singing? Yes, there will also be singing We know this much to be true: writers write. No matter if it’s during periods of prosperity or peace, eras of scarcity or conflict, our authors will be there, attempting to make art (some even manage to make sense) About the dark times. out of the mess we consistently make of things. -Bertolt Brecht Here’s the thing: even within the mostly quiet and industrious demographic of those who pick up pens instead of swords, and despite the necessary isolation and disconnection from day-to-day drama, these Contents writers require the sustenance community provides. For many, there’s seldom enough solidarity to go around; for some, whatever they manage to find is everything. During a global crisis, one thing we share is the impulse to protect ourselves and our loved ones. In extraordinary times, our vulnerabilities, if bravely and honestly faced, can be what unite us; they can be what save us. Director’s Note—Sean Murphy .......................................................................1 Productive writing is seldom easy or painless (unless you’re Stephen King), and in 2020, as Nathan Leslie describes, it’s easy for paralysis to become the default setting. Gwydion Suilebhan and Bethanne Patrick FEATURED WRITERS found solace—and inspiration—by rekindling ties with old friends. For Ed Aymar, finding community was only half the battle; he took it upon himself to create a community that, before this year, would have been Alone Together—Introduced by .................................................................3 less necessary, even unimaginable.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobilizing Images of Black Pain and Death Through Digital Media: Visual Claims to Collective Identity After “I Can’T Breathe”
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School April 2019 Mobilizing Images of Black Pain and Death through Digital Media: Visual Claims to Collective Identity After “I Can’t Breathe” Aryn Kelly University of South Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Kelly, Aryn, "Mobilizing Images of Black Pain and Death through Digital Media: Visual Claims to Collective Identity After “I Can’t Breathe”" (2019). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/7827 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mobilizing Images of Black Pain and Death through Digital Media: Visual Claims to Collective Identity After “I Can’t Breathe” by Aryn Kelly A thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts with a concentration on American Studies Department of Humanities and Cultural Studies College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Maria Cizmic, Ph.D. Todd Jurgess, Ph.D. Amy Rust, Ph.D. Aisha Durham, Ph.D. Date of Approval: April 11, 2019 Keywords: Eric Garner, cultural trauma, identification, remediation Copyright © 2019, Aryn Kelly Table of Contents Abstract
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond the Hashtags
    BEYOND THE HASHTAGS DEEN FREELON CHARLTON D. MCILWAIN MEREDITH D. CLARK About the authors: Deen Freelon is an assistant professor of communication at American University. Charlton D. McIlwain is an associate professor of media, culture and communi- cation and Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Diversity at New York University. Meredith D. Clark is an assistant professor of digital and print news at the University of North Texas. Please send any questions or comments about this report to Deen Freelon at [email protected]. About the Center For Media & Social Impact: The Center for Media & Social Impact at American University’s School of Communication, based in Washington, D.C., is an innovation lab and research center that creates, studies, and showcases media for social impact. Fo- cusing on independent, documentary, entertainment and public media, the Center bridges boundaries between scholars, producers and communication practitioners across media production, media impact, public policy, and audience engagement. The Center produces resources for the field and academic research; convenes conferences and events; and works collaboratively to understand and design media that matters. www.cmsimpact.org Internal photos: Philip Montgomery Graphic design and layout: openbox9 The authors gratefully acknowledge funding support from the Spencer Foundation, without which this project would not have been possible. We also thank Ryan Blocher, Frank Franco, Cate Jackson, and Sedale McCall for transcribing participant interviews; David Proper and Kate Sheppard for copyediting; and Mitra Arthur, Caty Borum Chattoo, Brigid Maher, and Vincent Terlizzi for assisting with the report’s web presence and PR. The views expressed in this report are the authors’ alone and are not necessarily shared by the Spencer Foundation or the Center for Media and Social Impact.
    [Show full text]
  • Documentary Photography and the Edge of the Sword a Thesis
    Documentary Photography and the Edge of the Sword A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Fine Arts of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Jack A. Opal April 2017 © 2017 Jack A. Opal. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled Documentary Photography and the Edge of the Sword by JACK A. OPAL has been approved for the School of Art + Design and the College of Fine Arts by Jennie Klein Associate Professor of Art Elizabeth Sayrs Interim Dean, College of Fine Arts 3 ABSTRACT OPAL, JACK A., M.A., April 2017, Art History Documentary Photography and the Edge of the Sword Director of Thesis: Jennie Klein This thesis attempts to answer questions and concerns of Martha Rosler and Allan Sekula regarding documentary photography. Rosler wondered – decades ago, now – if documentary photography could ever supersede its benign liberal origins and become, in her own words, radical. Sekula feared our inattentiveness to the tool’s equal use by the state to repressive ends. By addressing the past preoccupations of the arch- documentarians, this thesis attempts to find the state of documentary and image-making in the contemporary. This paper consists of three parts: the first, which deals with the battle surrounding image-making in public as embodied by copwatching; the second, which more directly addresses the impact of cell phones on documentary, the decline of professional news photography, and the rise of a new subject-author; and the last, which considers the operation of the drone and the images it produces.
    [Show full text]
  • Worlds Without Police
    EDITORS’ INTRODUCTION Worlds without Police Amy Chazkel, Monica Kim, and A. Naomi Paik As we write in summer 2019, we watch Hong Kong’s police in riot gear launch tear gas, water cannons, and batons against democracy activists contesting China’sintru- sions on the city’s semi-independent status and against the police brutality they have endured. With the rise of Brazil’s far-right president Jair Bolsonaro, and his associ- ate Wilson Witzel as governor of Rio de Janeiro, we are witnessing the dramatic rise and reemergence of police killings of Rio’s citizens, concentrated in the urban com- munities inhabited largely by poor Black and Brown people. In the United States, we have just passed the fifth anniversary of Michael Brown’s death and the acquittal of his murderer, Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson. We have also watched as the New York City police department finally fired Daniel Pantaleo, five years after he choked to death Eric Garner, whose last words, “Ican’tbreathe,” have become a clarion call against police brutality against Black people in the United States. In these five years, Erica Garner, driven by her father’s murder to activism against unjust policing practices, died prematurely at age twenty-seven. She spoke publicly about her struggles with the stress of her activism; “The system,” she said, “it beats you down.”1 Though not an activist, Ramsey Orta, who recorded Eric Garner’smur- der, has confronted persistent police harassment ever since and now faces sixty years in prison on drug and gun charges.2 As with all instances of police violence, the effects of Garner’s murder have radiated through communities far beyond the first victim.
    [Show full text]
  • General Fault Lines DEI Resources
    General Resources Compiled by Steven Vargas, Master’s Candidate, Annenberg School of Communication and Journalism, University of Southern California National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) https://www.nabj.org/page/styleguide National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) Cultural Competence Handbook https://nahj.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/NAHJ-Cultural-Competence-Handbook.pdf Asian American Journalists Association (AAJA) Guide to Covering Asians https://www.aaja.org/aajahandbook Native American Journalists Association (NAJA) Tribal Nations Media Guide https://najanewsroom.com/reporting-guides/ National Center on Disability and Journalism Disability Style Guide https://ncdj.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/NCDJStyleGuide2015.pdf NLGJA: The Association of LGBTQ Journalists Style Book https://www.nlgja.org/stylebook/ Trans Journalists Association Style Guide https://transjournalists.org/style-guide/ SPJ Race & Gender Hotline https://www.spj.org/race-gender-hotline.asp 1 Resources (cont’d) Organizations to follow and tips from PressOn.media, a Southern media collective that catalyzes change and advances justice through movement journalism: · Six tips for ethical reporting on Black-led resistance and police violence: ​ ​ https://medium.com/@lewispants/ethical-reporting-on-police-violence-and-black-led-resi stance-tips-for-journalists-e575947cfb71 · Journalism for Black Lives Guide: ​ ​ https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JLLfxuKp68DTSLPbeJLTx4a_0-4sTVZDK81cqSo Fc8k/edit Anti-racism resources for white people (compiled by writer
    [Show full text]
  • Policing Art: an Investigation of Protest Art, Policy, and Identity
    Policing Art: An Investigation of Protest Art, Policy, and Identity in Capitol Hill, Seattle, WA. Laura Nauert A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Urban Planning University of Washington 2021 Committee: Manish Chalana Joaquín Herranz Jr. Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Urban Design and Planning © Copyright 2021 Laura Nauert University of Washington Abstract Policing Art: An Investigation of Protest Art, Policy, and Identity in Capitol Hill, Seattle, WA. Laura Nauert Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Manish Chalana Urban Design and Planning Integrating meaningful public art into our urban landscapes is an important goal for planners and urban designers, and it aligns with strategies for supporting community identity and placemaking. Though sanctioned art is encouraged and there are numerous policies to support the funding, development, and conservation of sanctioned public art, less focus and attention is given to unsanctioned art that manifests naturally in the built environment. Protest art typically falls into a gray area of illegality and criminality, and this type of art is unfunded and largely unrecognized. Regardless, placemaking and protest movements are related, particularly in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle, WA. This thesis illustrates the unique relationship between unsanctioned protest art and community identity in Capitol Hill by examining two seminal case studies of protest art movements and conducting a thorough policy analysis. The anti-gentrification artwork by John Criscitello and the protest art that developed from the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest (CHOP) in June 2020 are excellent examples of how protest art reflected community sentiment and served as a means of expression for the entire community.
    [Show full text]
  • Influencers Organizations Online Articles Books Movies Tv Series Online Videos Podcasts Music 2 6 8 11 17 20 21 22 24
    RESOURCES 2 INFLUENCERS 6 ORGANIZATIONS 8 ONLINE ARTICLES 11 BOOKS 17 MOVIES 20 TV SERIES 21 ONLINE VIDEOS 22 PODCASTS 24 MUSIC INFLUENCERS Category Name Social Media Platform Focus Area FEMINISM Tamika D. Mallory @tamikadmallory Intersectional feminism Tiffany Jana @tiffanyjana Intersectional feminism Irin Carmon @irincarmon Feminism Sarah Sophie Flicker @sarahsophief Feminism Meena Harris @meena Feminism Paola Mendoza @paolamendoza Feminism Soraya Chemaly @sorayachemaly Feminism Rebecca Traister @rtraister Feminism Amanda Seales @amandaseales Black feminism ShiShi Rose @shishi.rose Black feminism Roxane Gay @roxanegay74 Black feminism Rachel Cargle @rachel.cargle Black feminism Brittney Cooper @professor_crunk Black feminism Tarana Burke @taranajaneen Sexual violence survivors; Black feminism Jodi Kantor @jodikantor Sexual violence survivors Mona Chalabi @monachalabi Feminism; immigrant rights Tabitha St. Bernard-Jacobs @tabithastb Immigrant rights; feminism Zoë Buckman @zoebuckman Feminist art Jamia Wilson @jamiaawilson Feminist publishing 2 INFLUENCERS Category Name Social Media Platform Focus Area HUMAN RIGHTS Geena Rocero @geenarocero Transgender rights, specifically those of color Janet Mock @janetmock Transgender rights, specifically those of color Raquel Willis @raquel_willis Transgender rights, specifically those of color Liz Plank @feministabulous Gender and policy Sophia Bush @sophiabush Gay rights; environmentalism; feminism Ijeoma Oluo @ijeomaoluo Racial and gender rights Ai-jen Poo @aijenp Immigrant rights; domestic workers
    [Show full text]
  • Ralliers Decry CUNY's Selection of Muslim Activist Linda Sarsour As
    Ralliers decry CUNY’s selection of Muslim activist Linda Sarsour as graduation speaker National co-chair of Women’s March scheduled to give commencement address Friday Foes of Muslim activist Linda Sarsour held a rally Thursday to decry her selection as graduation speaker at the City University of New York, accusing her of supporting terrorism and chanting, “Surely CUNY can do better!” At a protest outside the CUNY building in Manhattan, New York Assemblyman Dov Hikind condemned as “outrageous” the decision to invite Ms. Sarsour to speak at Friday’s commencement at the Graduate School of Public Health. “When CUNY invites Linda Sarsour to be the commencement speaker, that is something that is imposed upon the students,” said Mr. Hikind. “Freedom of speech is a precious commodity in America, and no one wants to take away anyone’s freedom of speech. But when CUNY imposes Linda Sarsour on the students, that’s outrageous. Shame on CUNY!” Speakers at the rain-soaked rally used a microphone but still had to shout to be heard over the shouts and whistle-blowing of counter-protesters who gathered to support Ms. Sarsour. Pamela Geller, president of the American Freedom Defense Initiative, which organized the rally, blasted the public university’s decision as “obscene,” describing Ms. Sarsour as a “pro-terror vicious anti-Semite” and punctuating her remarks with, “Surely CUNY can do better!” CUNY president James B. Milliken has stood by the school’s decision to have Ms. Sarsour speak, even though she “might hold views that are controversial.” While one might disagree with the School of Public Health’s decision to invite Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Museums' Past, Current, and Future Involvement with Racial Issues
    State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College Digital Commons at Buffalo State Museum Studies Theses History and Social Studies Education 5-2021 More than a Museum: Museums' Past, Current, and Future Involvement with Racial Issues Madeline B. Friedler State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College, [email protected] Advisor Nancy Weekly First Reader Dr. Cynthia Conides Second Reader Nancy Weekly Third Reader Steve Peraza Department Chair Andrew D. Nicholls, Ph.D. To learn more about the History and Social Studies Education Department and its educational programs, research, and resources, go to https://history.buffalostate.edu/museum-studies-ma. Recommended Citation Friedler, Madeline B., "More than a Museum: Museums' Past, Current, and Future Involvement with Racial Issues" (2021). Museum Studies Theses. 30. https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/museumstudies_theses/30 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/museumstudies_theses Part of the African American Studies Commons, Archival Science Commons, and the United States History Commons i More than a Museum: Museums’ Past, Current, and Future Involvement with Racial Issues A Thesis in Museum Studies By Madeline Friedler Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of: Master of Arts May 2021 Approved by Cynthia A. Conides, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Director of Museum Studies Thesis Advisor, First Reader Andrew D. Nicholls, Ph.D. Chair and Professor of History Kevin J. Miller, Ed.D. Dean of the Graduate School SUNY Buffalo State Department of History and Social Studies Education ii Abstract The year 2020 has been universally acknowledged as an extraordinary point in activist history.
    [Show full text]