Sentences with phrase «as scholars of color»

Wurmfeld and Evertz are two painters who have carried on the Bauhaus legacy as scholars of color at Hunter College.

Not exact matches

The first task in studying an Asian religion is to try to see the religion as it is seen by a believer; obviously, our judgments will be invalid if we see the religion through the eyes of German, or French, or American scholars, colored by the biases of Christian, Jewish, democratic, colonial or anti-colonial scholarship.

In 2003, she became the founding co-principal of June Jordan School for Equity (JJSE), an innovative national model identified by scholar Linda Darling - Hammond as having «beaten the odds in supporting the success of low - income students of color.»

Among other benefits (such as, publishing, teaching, enhancing professional visibility, networking with other professionals, grantsmanship, and general assistance overcoming barriers to career success) the Barbara Jackson scholars will also have access to a strong network of graduate students of color and will be assigned a leading faculty member of national academic repute.

Each year since 2008, a number of scholars of color from all over the country are invited to Penn GSE to give lectures and share their research with faculty, staff, and students as part of the Visiting Faculty Scholars of Colorscholars of color from all over the country are invited to Penn GSE to give lectures and share their research with faculty, staff, and students as part of the Visiting Faculty Scholars of Color secolor from all over the country are invited to Penn GSE to give lectures and share their research with faculty, staff, and students as part of the Visiting Faculty Scholars of ColorScholars of Color seColor series.

As a university scholar, however, you may be asked to read that work again, along with the more modern version, The Color of Law, and then to produce an essay demonstrating the change from overt to subtle racism within these same institutions.

As Alter wrote in 2010, «My hope was to find a museum emphasizing inclusion and diversity, one working toward greater representation of art by women and artists of color in its permanent collection, exhibitions and outreach programs; where the art by women would be fully accessible to students, teachers, scholars and the general public; and where my collection would be enthusiastically welcomed because it embodied the institution's vision.»

Scores of scholars, curators, and critics have published copiously illustrated books and exhibition catalogues devoted to retrospective looks at the French artist's five - decade - long career, as well as his use of color, textiles, and ornament, his portraits and still lifes, his penchant for making two versions of the same subject from time to time, his visits to Morocco, the Nice period of the 1920s, his late cutouts, the chapel in Vence, France, and even his collectors.