On Campus Radio: After The Harvard Trial, Considering Race And Class In College Admissions
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On Campus Radio: After The Harvard Trial, Considering Race And Class In College Admissions
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Earlier this month, in a case that drew national attention, a federal judge ruled that Harvard does not discriminate against Asian-Americans.
Now, the world of higher education is reacting to the ruling and preparing for the next steps. We'll discuss it all on this month's episode of On Campus Radio.
First, we'll hear from WGBH News' Kirk Carapezza, who was in the courtroom everyday, about why Judge Allison Burroughs ruled the way she did and what higher ed leaders thought of the performance from the plaintiffs and the defense.
Then, we'll talk to Ted Shaw, a professor of law at the Univesity of North Carolina, and Richard Kahlenberg, a senior fellow at The Century Foundation, about what they saw in the trial, where they differ in their opinions on the use of race in admissions.
Then, we'll go back to some of our past reporting on diversity on campus and the discussions about what it means, why it's important and how we should achieve it.
Finally, WGBH News' Ken Cooper will bring his perspective about the case and the history of race on campus in America.