Dr. Edith Pick, a postdoctoral associate at Brandeis University's Heller School for Social Policy and Management, and the Hadassah-Brandeis Institute, as well as a lecturer in Near Eastern and Judaic ...

As a Christian, the principles of justice and equality not only shape my faith but are pivotal to my active engagement with issues of diversity, equity and inclusion. These principles are not abstract ...

Increased recognition about the history, influence, and role of racism as a driver of health inequity has led to calls for improved diversity of representation in investigative teams and research ...

At Eastside High School, a once-unused hallway lined with aging lockers has been transformed into a lasting symbol of student ...

Part five of a series in which I gather insights from experts in leadership, diversity, and wellness. Faith transitions are profound and often challenging periods in a person's life. They involve ...

Navigating your identities in the context of studying abroad is a deeply individual experience, which can be simultaneously challenging and incredibly meaningful. One of our office’s guiding ...

The U.S. encompasses people of many different racial, ethnic, and national backgrounds. Living and studying in California, you are a part of diverse communities, but what happens when you leave to go ...

Miriam E. Goldberger ’28, a Crimson Editorial editor, is a Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations concentrator in Dunster House. Though the “Harvard man” primarily exists in our imaginations, a new ...

Think of your global experience as a formative space where your distinct identities intersect in a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to explore a different country and culture. As more students of ...