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The Hate-Crime Conundrum - The Atlantic

The Hate-Crime Conundrum - The Atlantic
theatlantic.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theatlantic.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Former Suffolk County Sheriff Commends Federal Hate-Crime Charges Over Murder Of Ahmaud Arbery

Former Suffolk County Sheriff Commends Federal Hate-Crime Charges Over Murder Of Ahmaud Arbery Ahmaud Arbery s father, Marcus Arbery, center, is joined by a group of about 100 people during a memorial walk and candlelight vigil for his son on Feb. 23, 2021, in Brunswick, Ga. Stephen B. Morton / FR56856 AP Share Andrea Cabral on BPR | April 29, 2021 Three Georgia men were indicted on federal hate crime charges Wednesday in connection with the 2020 killing of Ahmaud Arbery. Speaking on Boston Public Radio on Thursday, former Suffolk County sheriff Andrea Cabral noted the marked departure from Justice Department practice under former Attorney General William Barr. “It does cause you to think about all of the work of the Justice Department that was intrinsic to its mission, from its inception, that stopped during the Trump administration,” she said.

Derek Chauvin Trial: BU Community Reacts to the Guilty Verdict

Voices & Opinion “We need wholesale reform, not just piecemeal changes” April 20, 2021 Twitter Facebook People in Minneapolis, Minn., celebrate on Tuesday, April 20, 2021, after a guilty verdict was announced at the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the 2020 death of George Floyd. Chauvin was convicted of murder and manslaughter. Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images April 20, 2021 Twitter Facebook The verdict came quickly. Barely 24 hours after closing arguments concluded Monday in the trial of ex-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, accused of murdering George Floyd, jurors on Tuesday rendered their judgment: guilty of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter.

Teaching issues can be among the biggest obstacles to retaining BIPOC women faculty (opinion)

How are BIPOC faculty women supposed to publish with heavy teaching loads? The truth is that they often cannot. This unfair diversion of their time and energy away from publishing contributes to lowered productivity compared to white male peers related to the grants and publications that are the institutional currency for tenure and promotion. Student and Colleague Resistance Students behaving aggressively in the classroom also play a role in derailing tenure. White students disproportionately challenge the authority of BIPOC women and are twice as likely to inappropriately question them when being taught about social justice issues (e.g., systemic racism). Eric Grollman notes that “There are scholars who’ve been attacked for what they teach in the classroom” and that these experiences are not “anecdotal” or “isolated” incidents. They are unfortunately common features for these women, as evidenced by the research on their raced and gendered classroom experiences.

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