CCSRE MELLON ARTS PRACTITIONER FELLOWSHIP
Call for applications
Deadline: November 29, 2021
Fellowship Period: January - December 2022
LEARN MORE | APPLY
IMAGINING JUSTICE LECTURE SERIES
AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBAL LAWS OF CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY
Elizabeth Reese (Stanford Law) in conversation with
Abby Abinanti (Chief Judge, Yurok Tribe)
FACULTY RESEARCH FELLOWS CHAUTAUQUA
TRAGEDY AND POSTCOLONIAL LITERATURE
Ato Quayson (English) in conversation with
Branislav Jakovljević (TAPS)
FACULTY SEMINAR SERIES
ASSIMILATION: AN ALTERNATIVE HISTORY
Catherine Ramírez (UCSC) in conversation with
Tomás Jiménez (Stanford SOC)
WATCH NOW
CCSRE Celebrates 25 Years
This academic year we celebrate 25 years of education, research, and community!
Want to make a donation in honor of the anniversary and support CCSRE's mission?
We face challenges ranging from increasing economic inequality to an overdue racial reckoning and what appears to be irreversible climate change. Understanding how race and ethnicity stem from and exacerbate these problems remains key to our attempts to solve them.
Our Mission
To advance racial equity through interdisciplinary education, research and community engagement.
CELEBRATING 25 YEARS
STRENGTH IN SOLIDARITY: 25 Years of Education, Research, and Community
The Stanford University Center for Comparative Studies in Race & Ethnicity (CCSRE) will host a virtual celebration in honor of its 25th Anniversary on June 4, 2021 from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. PDT. The awards portion of the program will honor individuals who have been instrumental in furthering the mission and work of CCSRE on campus and in the broader community. The evening of tribute will also include:
- Address by CCSRE Founding Director Albert Camarillo.
- Salute to the history and contributions of CCSRE.
- Awards presentation to honor campus, community and partners.
- Feature videos of CCSRE community members to commemorate the occasion.
- Presentation of Reaching Towards Warmer Suns (2020) sculpture by CCSRE Alum Kiyan Williams (‘13).
CCSRE News
Photograph shows four African-American women dressed in classical Roman attire reading the story of Aenone, c. 1889 (Library of Congress)
