Did you enjoy the beautiful 61° weather yesterday? Unbelievable for February in Michigan, right? How are our strange weather patterns linked to climate change? What do you know about environmental and climate justice? This repost story was written by our Director of Environmental Studies, Dr. Binney Girdler, and is about Dr. Robert Bullard the “father of environmental studies.”
It’s been interesting to me to re-read these stories; history has a way of repeating… This week’s story is one about the highest court in the land [The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS)] and its impact on the lives of people. Although written in March of 2022, it could have been written today with the monumental decisions that the Court will be making in a matter of weeks or months.
Dear friends, this is the second re-sharing of a 19: This Month in Black History story Lisa Brock and I wrote in January 2021 about the Devine Nine.
Happy Black History Month! To begin the celebration here is the 19: This Month in Black History story Lisa Brock and Regina Stevens-Truss wrote in February 2020.
“We invite you to read the capstone report, 57 Journeys | 57 Stories, which highlights what the IE 1 & 2 schools have learned and accomplished, and what challenges remain.”
This month we’re taking it back to the inaugural year of the 19 stories. This 19 story was released to the Kalamazoo College community on June 19th, 2021.
This Month in Black History, May 2023 Asian & African American Solidarity authored by Dr. Fari Nzinga (editorial support from Dr. Regina Stevens-Truss) in 2022 Before I re-share this story, I would like to invite everyone to celebrate joy during Black Joy Week, May 30 – June 02, 2023. We are planning several events throughout the week […]
Join us for the final ARRK discussion of the academic year!
This month in Black history, learn about Domingos Álvares, an 18th century African healer of the early modern Atlantic World.
Join us on Tuesday, April 18th in the ARRK Meeting Space to discuss Chapter Six: The Brick Wall of Reckoning: Kalamazoo College Uncovers Its Racial and Colonial Past.
