History Inclusivity Liberal Arts Scholarship 
Diverse: Issues in Higher Education
FEBRUARY 7, 2023
The Howard University law professor and dean has been named Mount Holyoke College’s first permanent Black female president in the institution’s 186-year history. Holley added that mission-driven institutions have never been more important than now, “in such an era of censorship, book burning, and a denial of history.”
Diverse: Issues in Higher Education
JULY 18, 2023
Awarded by the Andrew Mellon Foundation, the nation’s largest supporter of the arts and humanities, the college has announced the creation of the Institute for Race and Social Transformation. “We Rhodes is a national liberal arts college where inclusive excellence and building a culture of belonging are central to our mission.
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Insight Into Diversity
SEPTEMBER 17, 2023
As legislative attacks continue to threaten the rights and protections of LGBTQ+ students, an innovative new program at Bard College at Simon’s Rock aims to empower them with the professional and social capital to lead the charge for a more inclusive future. The private liberal arts institution in Great Barrington, Mass.,
Susquehanna President's Blog
APRIL 15, 2022
In their best times, they have borne a commitment to ecumenicalism, and each has a rich history of scholarship and teaching. It is also why the Division of Inclusive Excellence includes our Chaplain, Rev. As a modern liberal-arts university, Susquehanna’s culture has been shaped by its Lutheran Heritage in important ways.
University Business
JULY 5, 2023
“Appealing to a principle of ‘color-blindness’ at odds with history and law, the Court’s conservative majority says, ‘trust us’ while it imposes its will on higher education’s admission policies,” Roth and Gonzalez wrote in an email.
Inside Higher Ed
FEBRUARY 7, 2023
Blog: Higher Ed Gamma Can a research-intensive university also be learning- and learner-centered, as dedicated to the quality of students’ educational experience as it is to scholarship, publication and invention? What, then, would it take to achieve a greater balance between scholarship and teaching?
Inside Higher Ed
OCTOBER 3, 2022
A small college within a much larger institution, with its own facilities, faculty, course offerings, scholarship and grant programs and perks for honors students. I think the answer is yes and, as we will see, this builds on the history of university honors, which has radically reworked its model over the past century. Honors 4.0.
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