Duke’s Office for Institutional Equity
OIE is a good source of information and resources. Duke’s Office for Institutional Equity Note: DiversifyIT is not affiliated with the OIE.
Read the full post »
Resources
Theories of Religious Diversity
Learn more about Theories of Religious Diversity from the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Read the full post »
Follow up to ‘Finding Your Genealogy Source Code’
On Wednesday, June 16, we held “How I fIT: Finding your genealogy source code,” hosted by Alonzo Felder, an IT analyst for the Duke Global Health Institute. Please see Alonzo's guidance and list of resources to dog deeper: Genealogy II...
Read the full post »
DiversifyIT Zoom backgrounds available
Download a Zoom Background to show your support for DiversifyIT (and checkout some of the other resources we've linked to).
Read the full post »
Follow up: Genealogy Brown Bag Lunch
Friday's Brown Bag Lunch on genealogy, hosted by Terence Bailey, was a humble introduction, chock-full of both invaluable resources on how to get started and shared stories of experiences too. Panelists from Duke University Libraries -- Jacquie Samples, Lesley Looper...
Read the full post »
Richard Powell on Where Black Art Goes from Here
Learn more about Richard Powell on Where Black Art Goes from Here Originally posted at ‘Duke Today’, Feb. 23, 2021
Read the full post »
Spoken Word Performance Highlights Need for Racial Justice
Working @ Duke has a wonderful article about Trina Rodriguez spoken word poem, “Who Could Understand the Plight of a Black Man?”"Rodriguez opened her laptop and wrote her first spoken word poem, “Who Could Understand the Plight of a Black...
Read the full post »
Webcast ‘Left of Black’ celebrates 300 episodes over 10 years of production!
Mark Anthony Neal and a group of Duke staff created “Left of Black” in 2010 to highlight boundary-pushing work by scholars in Black studies, history and art. A decade later, the webcast has completed nearly 300 episodes with about 400,000...
Read the full post »
Who Could Understand the Plight of a Black Man?
Hopefully, you were able to participate in the in the video screening and interactive workshop for Who Could Understand the Plight of a Black Man? on Tuesday, December 8th. The videos are available here: Purple: https://youtu.be/S-OnDFv5tVU and Red: https://warpwire.duke.edu/w/k3AEAA/ **Videos contain...
Read the full post »
In case you missed it – My Work is My Protest video
If you weren't able to attend the November 5th presentation by Dr Nick Washington "My Work is My Protest" , here's a video playback of the event. My Work is My Protest - Conversations with Dr Nicki Washington Numerous events...
Read the full post »
