

#48563
Mentioned in 1 episodes
The shape of the river
Book • 1998
First published in 1998, *The Shape of the River* by William G. Bowen and Derek Bok is a seminal work that examines the long-term consequences of considering race in college and university admissions.
The book provides extensive data on the academic, employment, and life outcomes of students from diverse backgrounds, arguing that race-conscious admissions policies have been effective in promoting equal opportunity and diversity in higher education.
The book provides extensive data on the academic, employment, and life outcomes of students from diverse backgrounds, arguing that race-conscious admissions policies have been effective in promoting equal opportunity and diversity in higher education.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
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as a significant but flawed study on affirmative action in universities.


John McWhorter

37 snips
John McWhorter & Jason Riley – The Affirmative Action Myth
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as a book that shows how quickly higher education started to admit students of color.

Frank Dobbin

Campus talks: Getting back to the basics of equity, diversity and inclusion in higher education
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when discussing research on affirmative action.

Richard Kahlenberg

The Case for Class-Based Affirmative Action
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while discussing the impact of affirmative action on higher education.


Megyn Kelly

Coleman Hughes and Glenn Loury on Race in America, Patriotism, and College Campuses | Ep. 25