The fracas eventually culminated in the creation of the ad - hoc organization
Action Against Racism in the Arts (AARA) and ushered in an era of lively public debates about institutional racism in the art world.1 As a result of this sort of multicultural activism and affirmative action policies, elite art schools like Yale came under greater political pressure to accept students of
Action Against Racism in the Arts (AARA) and ushered in an era of lively public debates about institutional racism in the art world.1 As a result of this sort of multicultural activism and
affirmative action policies, elite art schools like Yale came under greater political pressure to accept students of
action policies, elite art schools like Yale came under greater political pressure to
accept students of color.
The recent article Minority Partner Paradox (e-report, 6/21/06) has fueled this debate, reporting that minorities who are
accepted through
affirmative action are often marginalized at law firms and wind up leaving.