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‘No laughing matter’
Nearly 100 years before the 2020 coronavirus pandemic would unleash a wave of anti-Asian bias, a smaller but similar prejudice rippled across the U-M campus. It started with the 19th annual production of the Michigan Union Opera’s musical comedy, ‘Tickled to Death.’
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Committee recommends Yost name for removal; feedback sought
The U-M community is invited to provide feedback on the recommendation by the President’s Advisory Committee on University History to remove Fielding H. Yost’s name from Yost Ice Arena.
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How to end discrimination in health research funding
White researchers are nearly twice as likely to be awarded a grant than Black scientists of similar academic achievement. Now, a group of biomedical engineering leaders is calling on NIH and other funding agencies to address the stark disparity.
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Constructive conversations for societal change
U-M’s Chief Diversity Officer Robert Sellers moderated a virtual town hall about combating racism through daily activities, relationships, and challenging conversations.
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Working his way through
An African-American student of the 1920s left a vivid memoir of his years in a semi-segregated Ann Arbor.
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An integrated life
Lyman T. Johnson, MA ’33, was the grandson of former slaves. He integrated the University of Kentucky five years before Brown v. Board of Education.
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A film that won't go away
Frank Beaver examines the long political reach of “The Birth of a Nation.”