We, the undersigned, would like to express our interest in the possibility of adding new courses in the areas of Latino studies and Brazilian studies, the development of a Latino Studies initiative, and the potential expansion of our faculty to teach these new courses.
I have been overwhelmed by the stories people are sharing in the comments about why this curriculum matters to them. It is clear that this is a conversation we should have been having a long time ago. Your passion is the only reason this is gaining any traction at all.
Reached 100 supporters
March 4, 2016
23 Comments
I
Isabel Gloria
10 years ago
Featured
As a recent alumna, I wholeheartedly support this cause and am very proud of those working to make this happen. Ethnic studies programs are empowering and enlightening to all students, and I truly believe Washington University in St. Louis would become a stronger, more inclusive institution by offering Latino and Brazilian studies.
A
Alvin Zhang
10 years ago
Featured
People of color deserve inclusion. The right to develop an academic narrative is foundational to identity and respect in a society that denies such to PoC.
A
Anonymous
10 years ago
Featured
In the push for diversity and inclusion at WashU, this would be an excellent step toward visibility, inclusion in history and context, and representation in the academic and research sphere.
L
Laira Torres-Ruiz
10 years ago
Featured
Because we desperately need leading scholars to create engaging academic environments in which we can dig deeper into the conversations we are so eager to expand on campus. Ya es hora.
J
Jaszmine Parks
10 years ago
Featured
We already suffer from lack of diversity in our student body, this cannot continue into our studies as well
Z
Zachary Romo
10 years ago
Featured
All histories and cultures deserve study, not just "America" and other Eurocentric fields.
W
William Hicks
10 years ago
I think this is very important for this university!
We, the undersigned, would like to express our interest in the possibility of adding new courses in the areas of Latino studies and Brazilian studies, the development of a Latino Studies initiative, and the potential expansion of our faculty to teach these new courses.
I have been overwhelmed by the stories people are sharing in the comments about why this curriculum matters to them. It is clear that this is a conversation we should have been having a long time ago. Your passion is the only reason this is gaining any traction at all.
Reached 100 supporters
March 4, 2016
23 Comments
I
Isabel Gloria
10 years ago
Featured
As a recent alumna, I wholeheartedly support this cause and am very proud of those working to make this happen. Ethnic studies programs are empowering and enlightening to all students, and I truly believe Washington University in St. Louis would become a stronger, more inclusive institution by offering Latino and Brazilian studies.
A
Alvin Zhang
10 years ago
Featured
People of color deserve inclusion. The right to develop an academic narrative is foundational to identity and respect in a society that denies such to PoC.
A
Anonymous
10 years ago
Featured
In the push for diversity and inclusion at WashU, this would be an excellent step toward visibility, inclusion in history and context, and representation in the academic and research sphere.
L
Laira Torres-Ruiz
10 years ago
Featured
Because we desperately need leading scholars to create engaging academic environments in which we can dig deeper into the conversations we are so eager to expand on campus. Ya es hora.
J
Jaszmine Parks
10 years ago
Featured
We already suffer from lack of diversity in our student body, this cannot continue into our studies as well
Z
Zachary Romo
10 years ago
Featured
All histories and cultures deserve study, not just "America" and other Eurocentric fields.
W
William Hicks
10 years ago
I think this is very important for this university!
As a recent alumna, I wholeheartedly support this cause and am very proud of those working to make this happen. Ethnic studies programs are empowering and enlightening to all students, and I truly believe Washington University in St. Louis would become a stronger, more inclusive institution by offering Latino and Brazilian studies.