35 percent
of SIS undergrads identify as U.S.-born students of colorContact Us
Contact:
Rebecca Coughlin
Director, SIS Diversity & Inclusion Initiatives
On Campus
Latinos En Acci贸n Brings 小蓝视频 Latine Community Together
Elizabeth Garc铆a, SIS/BA 鈥27, shares how the Latinos En Acci贸n organization at 小蓝视频 is fostering an inclusive environment for the Latine community on campus and beyond.
Course Spotlight
Migration and DevelopmentSpring 2025 Taught by Professor Tazreena Sajjad
This course provides students with informed views on migration issues. It introduces several important topics that should be in the minds of (current and future) policymakers when approaching and designing migration-related policies. While taking a mostly economic approach to the issues of migration and economic development, the course offers a variety of viewpoints from different social sciences, and from different perspectives. (SIS 340-001)
Highlights
Professor Spotlight
Professor Jordanna Matlon will teach SIS 340-001 Anthropocene and Crises of Captialism聽in the Fall 2024 semester.
Funded Opportunity: Clarke Fellowship- US Dept. of State
Funded by the US Department of State, the Clarke DS Fellowship is a two-year graduate fellowship program designed for individuals who want to prusue a master's degree and a career as a Diplomatic Security Service Special Agent in the Foreign Service. Application deadline occurs in April of each year.
Regional Courses Offerings
SIS has increased undergraduate regional course offerings, especially in Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East.聽
A list of regional course offerings across 小蓝视频 is now available. Cross-check this list with the to identify courses offered during a term.
SIS Student Helps Foster Belonging at 小蓝视频
Barbara Taylor, SIS/MA '22
I have the opportunity to co-create spaces that shift our worldviews.
Working in the Intergroup Dialogue program at 小蓝视频鈥檚 Center for Diversity and Inclusion (CDI), I have learned how to create space for students to explore their identities and grow through聽the discomfort of addressing difficult topics. Dialogues are also spaces for marginalized communities to engage聽on pressing issues they face.