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On June 5, the Enough is Enough March, which began in Dunn Meadow and ended on the grounds of the Monroe County Courthouse, brought the campus and community into step with nationwide protests catalyzed by the deaths of George Floyd and many others across the country. It also foregrounded painful revelations and fundamental questions about racial injustice and inequality across the IU Bloomington campus, including in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Quarantine(d) Conversations is a weekly series of Arts and Humanities talks about COVID-19 and related phenomena. The talks cover everything from the disease itself to its historical, cultural, social, and experiential dimensions.
Check out the conversations
The College’s newest Goldwater Scholars are contributing in faculty research labs at a level that might seem unusual for undergraduates. But these student researchers are being praised for the enormous impact they’re making as they strive to one day lead labs of their own.
Read more about the winners
Carolyn Calloway-Thomas, chair and professor in African American and African Diaspora Studies, delivered powerful remarks at a recent College forum and listening session on anti-racism work to remind us of the history of Juneteenth and why we celebrate today.
Read Prof. Calloway-Thomas’ remarks
