In what ways do the effects of historically discriminatory government policies linger today, and what scope exists to reduce their remaining harms? And does under-representation of minority groups in the ranks of government officials necessarily undermine the de facto fairness of de jure impartial institutions? Recent research provides insight into these questions, as well as into the implications of changing the way that race itself is conceptualized in empirical discrimination research.

It is Fall break! Join the Native American Cultural Center, Yale Sustainable Food. Program, and the Good life Center at the Yale Farm for Pizza, Wellness Activities, and Conversation.
Location: Yale Farm, 345 Edwards St. New Haven, CT
RSVP required: https://cglink.me/2dA/r1348637

Join Alberto de Belaunde, 2021 World Fellow, for a discussion on LGBTQ rights in Peru and South America. Open to Yale students.

The Thai documentary “Come and See”
The Asian American Cultural Center’s Historic, Artistic, and Cultural Resources team and the Council on Southeast Asian Studies present the “Come and See” documentary film screening followed by Q&A with director Kai Boonprakob and Buddhist scholar Vichak Punich. The documentary follows the clash between the largest and most controversial Buddhist temple in Thailand “Dhammakaya” and the military government told through the eyes of devoted disciples.

The Yale University Archives, in collaboration with the Yale Alumni Association are pleased to announce an evening lecture on the digital exhibit, “We thought of ourselves as architects”: Coeducation and the Yale Campus, 1968-1973. Hosted by co-curators Michael Lotstein, University Archivist and Charlotte Keathley, Class of 2022 (Ezra Stiles College), the lecture will delve into the history of Coeducation in Yale College through the lens of the buildings and physical spaces of the Yale campus, which were an integral part of this important period in Yale history.