By Jack Stripling, The Chronicle of Higher Education
The University of Missouri remains deeply divided over racial issues that came to the fore three months ago, and the system’s new leader says that his efforts to move forward are complicated by anger and distrust that persist across the state.
Michael A. Middleton, a veteran civil-rights lawyer and retired deputy chancellor at Missouri’s Columbia campus, the flagship, was tapped in November to serve as the system’s interim president after Missouri’s two top officials resigned amid student protests.
Read the story here (requires paid subscription).
Related content in The Chronicle of Higher Education:
- MU interim president urges community to move forward, stop pointing fingers (St. Louis Today)
- After Racist Episodes, Blunt Discussions on Campus (The New York Times)
- University of Missouri System Announces Diversity Spending (Diverse Issues in Higher Education)
- What Black Campus Activists Can Learn From the Freedom Summer of 1964
- Students' Demands Go Beyond Black and White (requires paid subscription)
- Evangelical Colleges’ Diversity Problem (requires paid subscription)
- What an Elite French Institute Can Teach American Colleges About Diversity (requires paid subscription)
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