Center for Racial & Social Justice

Faculty will learn about trauma-informed teaching practices that include suggestions on how to draft a syllabus, provide advance notice to students regarding the subject to be discussed, and for facilitating class discussion.

On Feb. 22 W&M Libraries hosted a virtual book talk with Jason Reynolds, author of Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You. We are hosting a follow-up discussion of his talk on Friday, March 5 from 2-3 p.m. 

The William & Mary Graduate Symposium on Racial and Social Justice will give graduate students the opportunity to present their research, on any topic related to racial and/or social justice, to a supportive community of student scholars and faculty. 

Join The Center for Racial & Social Justice and Women's Law Society at W&M Law for a discussion about  menstrual Justice with Professor Margaret  Johnson.

The William & Mary Graduate Symposium on Racial and Social Justice will give graduate students the opportunity to present their research, on any topic related to racial and/or social justice, to a supportive community of student scholars and faculty. 

Esteemed novelist and filmmaker Alia Yunis (The Night Counter) is the premiering author of Asian American Plural: Literature Across Borders, organized by Dr. R. Benedito Ferrao as part of his course OUTSIDE IN: TRANSNATIONAL ASIAN AMERICAN LITERATURE.

“Searching for Anna May Wong,” traces the journey of actor Natasha Tina Liu, who raises the question, “If trailblazing Anna May Wong were still alive today, would she still face the same racism and challenges she experienced during her time in Hollywood?”

Please join us for this next event presented by the Mason Diversity & Inclusion Committee as part of the Perspectives series.