- 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
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- Welcome Back! A Re-Introduction to the Center for Social Solutions
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- CSS Research Periodical | Volume 1
- Michigan Becomes First State to Repeal Right-to-Work Law
- Author Q&A: The Evolution of Race and Place in Geographies of Risk and Resilience
- Governor Whitmer Signs “Filter First” Protections into Law for Michigan Schools and Childcare Centers
- Geography Awareness Week Q&A
- CSS Data Scientist Brad Bottoms Presents at the American Association of Geographers’ Annual Convening
- Water, Equity, and Security in Nepal: CSS Data Scientist Brad Bottoms Participates in International Research
- Events
- News Features
- Staff Features
- 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
The Center for Social Solutions is proud to announce that founding director Dr. Earl Lewis will co-chair the University of Michigan's Inclusive History Project, with race and racism as the initial focus.
In coordination with co-chair Dr. Elizabeth Cole, professor of women’s and gender studies, psychology, and Afroamerican and African studies, the team will frame the project's design. According to the U-M press release, "this committee will be responsible for determining...the necessary historical and benchmarking analyses to map the scope and next steps of the project. That will include charting a process for robust and broad community outreach and engagement."
Read more from U-M here.