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Minorities

A new course allows IU students to debate immigration issues in Spain this summer

John Nieto-Phillips

A group of 13 Indiana University Bloomington undergraduate students will be leaving May 17 for Spain, where they will study Spanish history, culture and language, and compare the country's immigration issues to those in the United States. John Nieto-Phillips, associate professor of history, will co-direct the program at the Centro de Estudios Superiores (CES) Felipe II in Aranjuez, Spain.   Full Story >>

IU Latino Studies graduates its first cohort of students

Latino Studies

The first cohort of undergraduate students enrolled in the Latino Studies minor at Indiana University Bloomington are set to graduate on May 3. The program's 15-credit hour minor was launched in fall 2006, and it now has 22 students with a declared minor.   Full Story >>

African American Dance Company presents its spring concert on April 4

African American Dance Company

The African American Dance Company of Indiana University's African American Arts Institute will present its annual spring concert on April 4 at 8 p.m. in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, 114 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington.   Full Story >>

African American Choral Ensemble to present its spring concert on March 28

Patricia Lacey-Aiken

IU's African American Choral Ensemble will present its annual spring concert on March 28 and feature vocalist Patricia Lacey-Aiken of the Grammy-winning group Sounds of Blackness as a guest performer.   Full Story >>

Images of a Journey: India in Diaspora

Images of a Journey

While India has a population of more than 1 billion, the sun never sets on its people, who also include between 20 million and 25 million in more than 100 other countries. It was their story that Steve Raymer, an associate professor of journalism at Indiana University and a former photographer for National Geographic magazine, set out to tell and photograph.   Full Story >>

Book Marks: New books from Indiana University faculty

Faculty Books

Indiana University's Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies, one of the nation's oldest academic programs devoted to studying the black experience, has been actively publishing research. Featured books in this edition include several books by the department's faculty, who will be recognized at a reception on Oct. 8.   Full Story >>