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“Campus Dialogues: Who and Where Do We Honor?” on Nov. 1

The Office of Diversity and Inclusion (ODI) is leading University efforts to advance our institutional commitment to promoting and sustaining a sense of belonging and inclusivity among our community. The next Honorifics Planning Group campus dialogue – “What’s in a Name: Who and Where Do We Honor?” – will be held on Monday, Nov. 1, at 5 p.m. in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library Auditorium. We invite you to join a conversation on the topic of naming, who we honor and where.

Categories: Happening at Wake


Free, online webinar on housing loss in Forsyth County

Last week, the University news office posted a story sharing Wake Forest’s research contribution to a groundbreaking study on housing loss. The study was conducted by New America, an organization based in Washington, DC. The report looks at housing loss nationwide and spotlights Forsyth County, (one of three deep-dive counties in the study) to determine who is most impacted and why. The Environmental Law and Policy Clinic at Wake Forest Law and the Department of Anthropology were key contributors to the project. For those interested in the research findings and how they may be used to inform policies to help reduce eviction, foreclosures and housing loss, New America has scheduled a free webinar.


Proposals funded: Clark, Chapman, Thonhauser

Congratulations to Sherri Lawson Clark, assistant professor of anthropology, whose proposal has been funded by Family Services Inc. The proposal is entitled “PROJECT EVALUATOR FOR THE FAMILY SUCCESS COLLABORATIVE And Ethnographic Application of the Poverty of Resources Model.”


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