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Back in 2018, Dartmouth College student Caroline Cook needed a research topic. As the first fellow in Dartmouth’s Historical Accountability Student Research Program, Cook was given free rein to explore the college’s diverse and underrepresented...
Henderson, Tennessee (PRWEB) March 14, 2022 -- Commissioner Greg Gonzales of the Tennessee Department of Financial Institutions encouraged FHU students to use
April 20, 2021 by Bill Platt Anthropology of medicine class explores historic epidemics under COVID restrictions. (Photo by Robert Gill) PreviousNext In a normal year, Associate Professor Sienna Craig's first-year seminar, "The Values of Medicine," exploring the history of western medicine across centuries, through an anthropological lens, would have brought students to Dartmouth Library's Rauner Special Collections Library to research rare manuscripts and artifacts, such as a book written by a witness to the 1665 London plague; public health handbills and posters from the 1832 cholera e...
Will the Queens special election be a 2013 replay? When supporters of ranked-choice voting make their case for why the new voting system is good for Black and Latino New Yorkers, they’ll often point to a specific race: the February 2013 special election in City Council District 31 in Queens. There, a white, Orthodox Jewish candidate named Pesach Osina came within 79 votes – less than 1 percentage point – of winning a Southeast Queens district that – as of the 2010 census – was 68% Black, 16% Hispanic and just 11% white. Besides Osina, the other seven candidates on the ballot, i...