diversity

For ten years, the Douglass Leadership House on the River Campus has served as a symbol of—and space for—Black excellence, persistence, and fortitude.

E. Patrick Johnson is recognized for contributions to engaged scholarship and public performance.

The recently redesigned Presidential Stronger as One Diversity Awards honor the breadth of excellence within and beyond the University of Rochester community.

Beatrice Amaza Howard earned two degrees at the University of Rochester before beginning a career as a public school teacher.

February 15 marks the birthday of American civil rights and social justice leader Susan B. Anthony. Today, the University of Rochester is a collector, curator, and steward of her legacy.

Charles Augustus Thompson is believed to be the first African American graduate of the University. While a student at Rochester, he immersed himself in a mix of science (physics, chemistry, physiology) and liberal arts (Roman law, rhetoric, and four languages).

The University of Houston professor will discuss mental health challenges facing African Americans and take questions from the audience during her January 21 address.

For the second year in a row, Rochester has been recognized for its efforts to support equity and inclusivity across campus.