Recent Posts
- Galvanizing Democracy: Combating Social Isolation and Increasing Accessibility for People with Disabilities
- Smart Decarceration: The Connection Between People of Color and Voting Rights
- Decrease Barriers to the Voting Process for Young Adults
- Classism in Democratic Elections
- Assistive Technology in Special Education
Recent Comments
- تمريض منزلي on Emily Bober: Aging Out Foster Youth & Their Mental Health
- Tanisha Tuck on Tyra Rouse: Self Dependency for Adults with Disabilities
- Mary Landriau on Samantha Yaccarino: Advanced Care Planning: Implement the Conversation in Primary Care Practice
- Mary Landriau on Ariana Torres: Racial Disparity in The Child Welfare System: The Need to Achieve Equal Opportunity and Justice for All
- Mary Landriau on Gvianna Tomassini: The Impact of Immigration Enforcement Policy on the Long-Term Health and Development of Children
This presentation has provided substantial history on, implications of, and starting interventions to address racial injustice. I think this classic piece by Ta-Nehisi Coates provides additional information – https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2014/06/the-case-for-reparations/361631/
This was a really informative presentation, Nia. This information I think is critical for social workers to be aware of so that they can provide needed resources and assistance to minorities.
Excellent presentation and poster. Love your discussion of both the history of the racial wealth gap, but also your suggestions for social work advocacy. Wonderful connection to the Social Work Grand Challenges. Great job!