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Submitted URL: http://mailchi.mp/umich/september-15-book-talk-data-dont-speak-for-themselves-w-carson-byrd-4816825?e=b9138fa635
Effective URL: https://mailchi.mp/umich/september-15-book-talk-data-dont-speak-for-themselves-w-carson-byrd-4816825?e=b9138fa635
Submission Tags: falconsandbox
Submission: On September 14 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://mailchi.mp/umich/september-15-book-talk-data-dont-speak-for-themselves-w-carson-byrd-4816825?e=b9138fa635
Submission Tags: falconsandbox
Submission: On September 14 via api from US — Scanned from DE
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View this email in your browser Wednesday, September 15 // 2:00–3:30 p.m. ET This panel presentation will highlight the recently published text, "Behind the Diversity Numbers," by Dr. W. Carson Byrd. Informative in nature, this book talk will center on theoretical concepts and current research associated with the use of statistics within systems of higher education and the adverse effects the misuse of these numbers can have on minoritized student groups. Zoom Registration FACILITATOR Dr. W. Carson Byrd Senior Fellow-in-Residence at the National Center for Institutional Diversity Dr. Byrd's research examines race and educational inequality, inter- and intraracial interactions and their influence on identities and ideologies, and the connections among race, science, and knowledge production. These three areas intertwine under a broader research umbrella examining how educational institutions, particularly colleges and universities, can simultaneously operate as centers for social mobility and engines of inequality. PANELISTS Dr. Katherine S. Cho Assistant Professor in the Department of Student Affairs in Higher Education at Miami University Dr. Cho's research agenda centers on critical social justice through institutional accountability and organizational change. Her work spans across student activism, institutionalized racism, retention, and flipping the narrative of "why aren't students prepared for college" to "why aren't colleges prepared for students?" Dr. Karly Sarita Ford Assistant Professor in the Department of Education Policy Studies at The Pennsylvania State University Dr. Ford's research focuses on the sociology of higher education and race/racism in data collection, and research interests are higher education, sociology of education, international comparative education, and the social processes of collecting and representing demographic (race, gender, class) data. Dr. Jameson David Lopez Assistant Professor in the Center for the Study of Higher Education at the University of Arizona As an Indigenous quantitative researcher with expertise in the limitations of collecting and applying quantitative results to Native American populations, Dr. Lopez tends to examine research through tribal critical race theory which contends governmental policies toward Native American focus on the problematic goal of assimilation. Want to change how you receive these emails? Received this email from a friend or colleague? Subscribe for updates. You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list