‘Having a voice at the table makes a difference’
Local pastor to energize Clark’s MLK Day celebration
To build a more equitable Clark University, we know we have much work to do. This work will take many forms, involve all members of the Clark community, and require additional resources. It will strengthen our great University, setting the stage for a better future.
Clark is an extraordinary learning community characterized not only by a commitment to discovery, understanding, and knowledge but also by deep appreciation for its importance to individual lives and change in our society. We pride ourselves in fostering a sense of belonging and care for one another.
Across the years and especially in the last decade, we have worked to move ever closer toward a fully inclusive, just, and equitable Clark.
Yet, systemic racism and other forms of oppression do still appear at Clark, undermining our community, harming individuals, and standing in the way of every student seeking the fullest promise of a Clark education.
To ensure that Clark becomes a place where all students, faculty, and staff can be successful, our community must be committed to re-examining and reshaping the academic and campus experience to make it more equitable and inclusive. Our efforts around diversity, equity, and inclusion not only will benefit our students and ensure their success at and beyond Clark, but also are inextricably tied to the University’s future success.
Community
Policies, Practices, and Procedures
Policies, Practices, and Procedures
Community
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Campus Climate and Safety
Campus Climate and Safety
Policies, Practices, and Procedures
Community
Campus Climate and Safety
Campus Climate and Safety
Community
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Community
Policies, Practices, and Procedures
Policies, Practices, and Procedures
Community
Community
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Community
Campus Climate and Safety
Campus Climate and Safety
Policies, Practices, and Procedures
Community
Campus Climate and Safety
Campus Climate and Safety
Community
Community
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Community
Explore Clark’s diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, including action items and updates, within each area below.
Updated Oct. 14, 2021
Updated March 30, 2022
Updated March 30, 2022
Updated Oct. 14, 2021
Updated March 30, 2022
Local pastor to energize Clark’s MLK Day celebration
‘Parable of the Sower’ writer and illustrator address Clark audience
Equity in Action initiative launches with daylong conference
Panels and presentations highlight global community’s impact
Professor Ousmane Power-Greene’s “The Confessions of Matthew Strong” “is an existential odyssey of a dislocated academic who, having professionalized her politics, has accidentally turned the world into an object of study,” The New York Times Book Review says.
Power-Greene’s work of historical fiction is a story about race and redemption. Mainly set in Alabama, the book follows Allegra (Allie) Douglass, a philosophy professor at a top-tier New York university. A suspenseful tale unfolds as Allie learns about a spate of disappearances of young Black women and receives a series of haunting letters before being kidnapped herself by white supremacist Matthew Strong.