Bridging the Gap Episode 4: Environmental Justice and Eco-Experiences, Part 2
(04/29/21 3:39am)
Welcome back to Bridging the Gap, a collaboration between The Bridge and The Chronicle, two student publications at Duke.
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Welcome back to Bridging the Gap, a collaboration between The Bridge and The Chronicle, two student publications at Duke.
Cameron Oglesby
Welcome back to Bridging the Gap, a collaboration between The Bridge and The Chronicle, two student publications at Duke.
Welcome back to Bridging the Gap. Part 2 of our Discrimination episode presents discrimination as a nuanced problem, delving a bit further into the issue on campus and discussing potential solutions as outlined by the Duke community.
Bridging the Gap is a partnership between The Bridge and The Chronicle that explores race, gender and marginalization at Duke and beyond.
Cameron Oglesby
Bridging the Gap is a partnership between The Bridge and The Chronicle that explores race, gender and marginalization at Duke and beyond.
Bridging the Gap is a commentary on race, gender and marginalization at Duke and beyond. It takes the form of a series of conversations with Duke’s diverse student body, discussing their experiences navigating identity, discrimination, tokenism and more at an institution where, at times, they face the sort of systemic aggressions our nation is protesting against today.
Welcome to the inaugural episode of Bridging the Gap, a collaboration between The Bridge and The Chronicle, two student publications at Duke.
Duke was going to receive $6.7 million in federal aid money—and then it said no.
A new Dining program enables anyone with a DukeCard to use a reusable to-go container for their Brodhead Center food.
Duke planned to be entirely carbon neutral by 2024, but it may not achieve the goal in time through campus reductions alone.
Like many growing cities, Durham has a housing problem driven by the gentrification of low-income communities and the displacement of the city’s lowest earners.
It’s that time of year again—the Durham Municipal General Election is Tuesday, so it’s a chance for Durhamites, residents and college students to make their way to the polls.
Forests around the world may be in danger as climate change causes shifts in insects and diseases, increases fires and changes precipitation patterns.
Considered the “right” whale to kill a few decades ago, North Atlantic right whales are now one of the most endangered species of marine mammals.
A new Writing 101 tackles writing skills through a novel and underrepresented angle—the black feminist movement.
In a time of ecological crisis, one Duke professor has been tapped as part of a newly formed group to fight it.
The United States may have withdrawn from the Paris Climate Agreement, but Duke and North Carolina are trying to stick it out.
Danielle Purifoy, Graduate School ‘18, is a Carolina postdoctoral fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who studies the racial politics of modern segregation in black communities across the South. The Chronicle spoke with Purifoy about racial diversity in environmental academia, her experience working in racial environmental justice and her lived experience as a woman of color in environmental academic spaces.