The Catch-22 Facing Black Voters at the Ballot Box
Features comments by Candis Watts Smith, an associate professor of political science of Duke
Topic Race & Culture
Duke scholars are examining forces around race, class, gender, culture, sexuality and religion in their teaching and research and in the community.
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Recent Stories
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When Females Lead, Firms Change How They Talk About Women
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Managing COVID-19, Accelerated Drug Approvals and Health Care Equity
Inaugural Duke Margolis health policy conference boasts big names in public policy and health care
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Increased Guatemalan Migration to U.S. Linked to Agricultural Stress, Violence and Climate Change
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Care, Understanding, Agreement: Seeking a Path Forward in Sexual and Gender Minority Health
Symposium will examine challenges in health care and well-being for sexual and gender and minority communities
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Resilience through unspeakable pain and strife
Duke alumnus illuminates the refugee experience through personal stories
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Research: White Men See White Privilege More Clearly If They Have Experienced Social Disadvantages
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What Has Become of the Common Good?
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Stephen Breyer 'Product of a Different time,' Says Duke Law Professor
Neil Siegel reflects on retiring Supreme Court justice's legacy
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UPDATE: MLK Commemoration Held Virtually Sunday
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, a professor of African American Studies at Princeton University, is to speak Jan. 16
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News Tip: Sidney Poitier ‘Carried a Unique Burden of Representation,’ Expert Says
In the News
Hochul Vows to Crack Down on Extremist Acts of Violence in New York
Quotes Jeffrey W. Swanson, a psychiatry professor who works with Duke Law’s Center for Firearms Law and studies red-flag measures
The United States Has Paid Reparations for a Host of Issues. Why not Slavery?
Features comments by William A. Darity Jr., a Duke professor of public policy, African American studies and economics
Expert Discusses Kalvin Michael Smith’s Fight to Prove His Innocence as State Scrambles to Find a Prosecutor
Interview with Jim Coleman, co-director of the Wrongful Convictions Clinic at Duke Law and Smith’s attorney
Kidney Disease Kills Black Americans. Is This the Best Way to Fight It?
Quotes Dr. Opeyemi Olabisi, a kidney specialist and assistant professor of medicine at Duke
Segregated Buffalo Neighborhoods Allowed Gunman to Target Black Community
Features an interview with professor Mark Anthony Neal, chair of the Department of African & African American Studies at Duke
Buffalo Shooter’s Previous Threat Raises Red-Flag Questions
Features comments by Jeffrey Swanson, a professor in psychiatry at Duke who researches gun violence
Racist ‘Replacement Theory’ Motivated Latest Mass Shooting
Interview with David Schanzer, director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security at Duke [1:35 mark]
Religious Leaders Struggle With Burnout, Depression And Anxiety – Just Like The Rest Of America
References Duke Divinity School’s Clergy Health Initiative
’Round Midnight: Return From Exile
Commentary by professor Mark Anthony Neal, chair of the Department of African & African American Studies at Duke
Black Communities, Disproportionately Hit by Inflation, Step Up to Help Those Most in Need
Features comments by William A. Darity Jr., a Duke professor of public policy, African American studies and economics