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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
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- 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
Earl Lewis and Jessica Cruz spoke with Alyssa Burr of MLive to discuss the Center for Social Solution's 'Crafting Democrati Futures' reparations project in greater detail. The pair discussed the new community fellows representing Washtenaw County, Detroit, and Flint, respectively, and the community engagement aspect that is central to the project.
Speaking on the impetus for the project, Lewis noted, "It’s hard for us to have the kind of racial healing that was called for after the death of George Floyd and Breanna Taylor, among others, without deeply delving into the ways in which history complicates how we go about healing and who should be healed."
Cruz, who is the project's managing director, added “I think repair, redress, acknowledgement and accountability are in the spirit of repair and trying to break the cycle of intergenerational harm."
Read the full article here.