Race


Campus Reacts To Inflammatory Flyers

Students in all nine River Houses received sealed invitations under their doors early Friday morning professing to come from “Harvard’s Newest Final Club”—with the inflammatory statements that “Jews need not apply” and “Coloreds OK.”


In a three-part lecture series on “Exclusion and Inequality in Digital Societies”, Ernest J. Wilson III ‘70 gives a talk Tuesday afternoon at the Barker Center discussing the inequality in the current digital society.


Researchers Present Findings on Online Criminal Record Websites

Two Harvard researchers charged that a website which catalogs mug shots and criminal records, asking defendants for a fee to remove their images from their databases, engages in racial profiling in its advertising—just before the founder of a different criminal records website made his first public appearance.


Alexander Keyssar, Matthew W. Stirling Jr. Professor of History and Social Policy, reflects on the historical context of the current presidential campaign. Keyssar was one of five panel members who spoke in the History department's round-table presentation "Law, History, and the 2012 Election" yesterday.


Ken Mack (right), professor at Harvard Law School, discusses the current presidential campaign's focus on government's involvement in the economy. He and Elizabeth Hinton (left), a Postdoctoral Scholar in the Michigan Society of Fellows, were two of five panel members to speak in the History department's round-table presentation, "Law, History, and the 2012 Election."


Ed School Affiliates Argue for University of Texas

For Philip Lee, a doctoral student at Harvard Graduate School of Education, the idea that his views are important is a current that runs through his work. “I want to show people that student voice matters,” Lee said.


Students Express Outrage at Blog Post

Students reacted to an offensive blog post on The Harvard Voice's blog on Saturday, which stereotyped five types of people someone might encounter at a pre-interview reception.


Panel Discusses Depression

African-Americans are less likely to develop major depression than White Americans, but those that do are likely to have more severe symptoms, said Harvard School of Public Health professor David R. Williams in a discussion on American and international health disparities this Thursday.


Attorney Speaks On Harvard Amicus Brief

An attorney Harvard retained to defend affirmative action in higher education outlined the dramatic stakes of the United States Supreme Court’s upcoming decision in a Thursday conference call.


Valiendo la Pena: Latino Students and the Struggle for Space

Harvard was missing something. Surrounded by peers at the annual Latino Ivy League Conference in Ithaca last November, Daniel J. Artiga ’15 came to this realization: As students active in the Latino community described the resources provided on their respective campuses, he had little to add.


Director Discusses "The Prep School Negro"

At a screening of the documentary “The Prep School Negro” on Wednesday night, students, faculty members, and the film’s director Andre Robert Lee discussed the questions of race, class, and the ivory tower.


The Prep School Negro

"The Prep School Negro" screening this Wednesday evening at Emerson Hall draws a large turn-out. Strong emotions and roaring laughter have filled the room during the movie, and the discussion followed.


Annawon Weeden, a member of the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe (Massachusetts), is teaching the kids and adults how to make action figures out of corn husk. The event took place at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology.


Annawon Weeden, a member of the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe (Massachusetts), teaching the kids how to tie knots, a common practice among the tribe during the Spring season.


Legal Troubles Cleared for the Man Named Lamont

Every week, The Crimson publishes a selection of articles that were printed in our pages in years past.


Historic Campaign Buttons, Hippies, and More

Every week, The Crimson publishes a selection of articles that were printed in our pages in years past.


Student Civil Rights Activist Arrested and Beaten by Police, 1964

Every week, The Crimson publishes a selection of articles that were printed in our pages in years past.


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