Sage has added to its free-to-read collection of research and resources on Structural Racism and Police Violence.
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Believing that the social and behavioral sciences can make sense of the greatest challenges we face today, SAGE strives to publish cutting-edge research, support academics and researchers with big ideas, and provide freely accessible resources for the public. Recently, SAGE garnered accolades for three of these resources at the thirty-third annual APEX awards, winning a Grand Award for Together Apart: The Psychology of COVID-19, an Award of Excellence for the How to Get Published Webinar, and an Award of Excellence for the Structural Racism and Police Violence microsite.
Read MoreFuture postsecondary faculty, researchers, scholars, and administrators are not insulated from hunger, debt, financial anxiety, nor the need for a secure place to sleep. Coupled with the unpredictable post-graduate labor market, it is urgent we attend to the challenges and risks doctoral students take. This is especially important given what we know about the oppressive structural and cultural hurdles faced by doctoral students from all backgrounds (Posselt, 2018) and Black and Latinx doctoral students in particular (Gildersleeve, Croom, & Vasquez, 2011), often in distinct ways by gender (Ingram, 2013; Winkle-Wagner, Johnson, Morelon-Quainoo, & Santiague, 2010).
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“Let me make clear,” Stephanie A. Jirard, J.D., began. “Silence on the topic of race with your students is no longer an option.”
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