... Dr. Snyderman outlines the advances made in race and gender equality. He describes efforts within the Duke University Medical System, and also partnerships with local organizations. He provides brief biographies of staff who were at the forefront of ensuring equity and diversity. Race...

... The speeches in this chapter showcase the range of Johnnetta Betsch Cole's work in inspiring change around diversity, equity, and inclusion in academia, philanthropy, museums, and even corporate America. In her 2010 speech to Goldman Sachs, she outlines the moral and business case for diversity...

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... Richard Brodhead speaks at the 2012 annual meeting of faculty at Duke University on the issue of race and inclusion in Duke’s history, present, and future. race diversity inclusion 2012 ...

... structural change. It can involve slippage between terminology such as “ethical” and “legal,” conflating them as if legal status is an indicator of ethics. Lastly, the chapter asks, isn’t there pleasure to be found in “bad” porn? porn stigma respectability politics inclusion and diversity law reform...

... to their exclusion from the exhibition, with special emphasis on a project by the BAD Foundation. The chapter shows how, although the art biennial initially failed to represent Rotterdam's artistic diversity by limiting its alliances to established cultural institutions, it ultimately acknowledged cries...

... an active and enthusiastic VR community took shape. While the VR community is heterogeneous and global, in LA there was a persistent conversation about not only VR’s potential to be a good technology but also the necessity of VR being a diverse and inclusive industry. Against the rise of Trumpism...

... into the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art (MoCHA) in 1985, driven by her concept of “parallel aesthetics,” or an inclusive art aesthetic mediated by proximity to the mainstream. Following MoCHA’s abrupt closure in 1990, Peraza withdrew from the contemporary art world. Her subsequent work in Puerto Rico...

... This chapter highlights the transformative impact of Robert Blackburn’s Printmaking Workshop (RBPMW) on some of the Puerto Rican / Nuyorican artists in New York who found a home there. The RBPMW was an inclusive hub for artists during the 1970s–1990s, with its comprehensive facilities and open...

... decade or so as the city expanded in every direction. Many in Lima lamented this “invasion,” deepening the romanticized view of the colonial period. While it certainly posed problems in terms of housing, transportation, jobs, and other services, the mass migration also made Lima an even more diverse...

... Sophia Cai brings together BTS and ARMY as a case study for applying fandom as an expanded curatorial methodology with a potential to activate more inclusive means of engagement with contemporary art audiences and practitioners. Focusing on two recent curatorial projects, “ Sincerely Yours, ARMY...

... Chapter 5 looks at Smart Oceans, a multipurpose ocean governance project seeking to synthesize diverse coastal interests into an inclusive network of environmental preparedness. Since 2014, its acting institution, Ocean Networks Canada (ONC), has established a range of regional community...

..., Lincoln, and Howard universities, interrogating crucial questions of “ownership” of these art collections. museums art gender diversity The speeches in this chapter showcase the range of Johnnetta Betsch Cole's work in inspiring change around diversity, equity, and inclusion in academia...

... articulated a new generation defined by youth at the BOY parties; a queer politics of mixed-gender and multi-ethnic inclusion at the Box; and queer performances of deviance at Club Uranus. This surge of new events both signaled an epochal paradigm shift from gay to queer. This moment also reconstituted...

... there. The RBPMW was an inclusive hub for artists during the 1970s–1990s, with its comprehensive facilities and open-door policy. Blackburn’s commitment to collaboration and community building was pivotal. This period nurtured creative connections, intercultural friendships, and diversity in the arts, prefiguring...

... structural change. It can involve slippage between terminology such as “ethical” and “legal,” conflating them as if legal status is an indicator of ethics. Lastly, the chapter asks, isn’t there pleasure to be found in “bad” porn? porn stigma respectability politics inclusion and diversity law reform...

... of action that make up a kind of field of solutions to violence: war and death, religious conversion, and social inclusion. Adopting criminal subjection as part of a larger conceptual framework helps focus and capture an essentialist representation of criminalized populations, central to the continued...

...Fantasy of Representation Chapter 6 examines how VR’s promise of catalyzing social good is bolstered by conversations and activities oriented toward creating an industry comprised of diverse workers. Gender equity became a key measure of VR’s demographic success, and the descriptor “women...