- News
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- Research Preview: Dignity of Fragile Essential Work in a Pandemic
- Earl Lewis Awarded the National Humanities Medal by President Biden
- Earl Lewis Speaks on Reparations
- Young Speaks About Latest Book on Podcast
- Research
- Events
- News Features
- Staff Features
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- CSS Staff Feature: Ronnie Rios
- CSS Staff Feature: Research Assistants Fall 2021
- CSS Staff Feature | Marcos Leitão De Almeida
- CSS Staff Feature | Brad Bottoms
- CSS Staff Feature | Jessica Cruz
- CSS Staff Feature: Emma Kern
- CSS Staff Feature: Alejandra Gallegos-Ordaz
- CSS Staff Feature: Melissa Eljamal
- CSS Staff Feature: Rochelle Sims
- CSS Staff Feature: Dahlia Petrus
- CSS Staff Feature: Doreen Tinajero
- CSS Staff Feature: Julie Arbit
- CSS Staff Feature: Zoey Horowitz
- CSS Director Earl Lewis Named Distinguished University Professor
- CSS Staff Feature: Justin Shaffner
- How to Fix Democracy: A Podcast Interview with Our Founding Director
- Earl Lewis Honored as AAPSS 2022 Fellow
- Fellows Feature: Crafting Democratic Futures
- Earl Lewis Featured in New York Times Following Panel: "The Past, the Present and the Work of Historians"
- CSS Student Staff Feature: Camden Do
- CSS Student Staff Feature: Kathryn Van Zanen
- CSS Student Staff Feature: Sydney Tunstall
- CSS Student Staff Feature: Parker Martin
- CSS Student Feature: Sadiyah Malcolm
- CSS Student Feature: Chelsea McGhee
- In the Face of Resistance: Advancing Equity in Higher Education
- Greening the Road Ahead: Navigating Challenges for Just Transitions to Electric Vehicles
- In the Wake of Affirmative Action
- Center for Social Solutions Co-Produces 'The Cost of Inheritance'
- Press Release: Earl Lewis, University of Michigan, Receives the Roy Rosenzweig Distinguished Service Award from the Organization of American Historians
- Higher Admissions: The Rise, Decline, and Return of Standardized Testing
- Events
Parker Martin has been working at the CSS since May of 2023. As a new member of the staff, Parker is most looking forward to “exploring and analyzing the multitude of ways communities are conceptualizing and operationalizing reparations”. “There is a lot to learn from our community partners and their knowledge is invaluable for the battle against systemic oppression and the structures of white supremacy,” says Parker.
As a doctoral intern, Parker will be working on the Crafting Democratic Futures (CDF) project. CDF creates and leverages a national network of college and university-based humanities scholars, working in partnerships with community-based organizations, to develop research-informed preparation plans for each location.
Prior to working at the Center, Parker graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in Economics & Management. Upon graduation, he worked as a high school adviser with the Carolina College Advising Corps. Parker served in Wilson, NC, and worked to increase access to post-secondary opportunities for students from historically underserved communities. He also served as a coordinator for The Gentlemen’s Agreement, a local countywide mentoring program for young men of color. After service, Parker received his Master of Public Policy from Duke University. He held positions as a Research & Policy Analyst and worked on affordable housing, Black-owned business support, food access, agriculture, and disaster recovery in North Carolina.
At the University of Michigan, his research is centered on race and ethnicity, with a focus on reparative social policies. Beyond research, he considers himself an avid sneakerhead, a Hip-Hop aficionado, and spends his free time drawing and producing music.
We are excited to welcome Parker to our team at the Center for Social Solutions!