С»ÆƬÊÓƵ

Resources and Support

These resources aim to serve students, staff and faculty to expand their knowledge of diversity, equity and inclusion work, build allyship within our communities, and provide information on professional development opportunities. This is not a comprehensive list, and this page will be updated. 

For Campus and Anti-Racism Actions, visit the Anti-Racism Efforts landing page.


U.S. Department of Education, Office of Civil Rights

Antisemitism Resources

Community and Mental Health Resources

Educational Resources

  • , UNESCO
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , Society of Human Resources Management
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , American Jewish Committee
  • , Anti-Defamation League
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , Anti-Defamation League
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • , Shine a Light
  • , Anti-Defamation League and Hillel International
  • , Anti-Defamation League
  • , USC Shoah Foundation
  • , С»ÆƬÊÓƵ Town Hall Series
  • , С»ÆƬÊÓƵ Town Hall Series
  • , American Jewish Committee
Community Resources

Below are resources to be used as a community or in collaboration with other people.

Internal KSU Resources

External Resources

  • (conference)
  • (volunteering)
  • (community group)
  • (internship)
  • (website)
  • (conference)
  • (conference)
  • (community group)
  • (community resources)
Individual Resources

Below are resources to be used as an individual - whether you need the resources for yourself or want to improve your allyship.

Articles/Books

  •  (article, 5 minute read)
  •  (article, 10 minute read)
  •  (article, 15 minute read)
  • (article, 15 minute read)
  •  (article, 15 minute read)
  •  (book)
  •  (book)

Videos

  • (video, 1 hour watch)
  • (video, 1 hour watch)
    • Use this link to watch previous university town halls and access virtual trainings through our division.

Podcasts

Trainings

  •  
    • С»ÆƬÊÓƵ has a university membership for all students, faculty and staff to utilize online trainings.
  •  (website with online training modules)

Websites

  • (website)
  •  (webpage, 5 minute read)
  •  (website, multiple resources, KSU university membership)
  •  (website, multiple resources)
  •  (webpage, 5 minute read)
  •  (long read, С»ÆƬÊÓƵ has a licensed account)
  •  (website)
  •  (website, multiple resources)
  •  (website)
  •  (website)
  •  (website)
  •  (website, toolkit available)
  •  (website)
  •  (website)
  • (website)
Islamophobia Resources

Community and Mental Health Resources

Educational Resources

  • , Council on American-Islamic Relations
  • American Psychological Association
  • , Institute for Social Policy and Understanding
  • Council on American-Islamic Relations
  • , Professor Imran Awan and Dr Irene Zempi in Preparing for the report to the 46th Session of Human Rights Council
  • , One New Humanity
  • , Harvard Graduate School of Education
  • Council on American-Islamic Relations
  • , Council on American-Islamic Relations
  • Council on American-Islamic Relations
  • , United Nations
  • Anti-Defamation League
  • , PBS
  • Gallup
  • , Georgetown University
Syllabus Resources

Below are a series of resources, each approved by Faculty Senate, that can be used as students, staff and faculty see fit in their materials and events.

С»ÆƬÊÓƵ Land Acknowledgment

We acknowledge that the lands of С»ÆƬÊÓƵ were the previous homes of people who were removed from this area without their consent by the colonial practices of the United States government. Before removal, these groups created networks that extended from Wyoming to the Florida Coast and Appalachia and to the northern reaches of Lake Superior. These societies included people of the Shawnee, Seneca-Cayuga, Delaware, Wyandots, Ottawa and Miami. We honor their lives – both past and present – and strive to move beyond remembrance toward reflection and responsibility through honest accounts of the past and the development of cultural knowledge and community.

 

Commitment to Equitable Learning Environment

С»ÆƬÊÓƵ is committed to the creation and maintenance of equitable and inclusive learning spaces. This course is a learning environment where all will be treated with respect and dignity, and where all individuals will have an equitable opportunity to succeed. The diversity that each student brings to this course is viewed as a strength and a benefit. Dimensions of diversity and their intersections include but are not limited to: race, ethnicity, national origin, primary language, age, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, religious affiliation, mental and physical abilities, socio-economic status, family/caregiver status, and veteran status.

 

Commitment to Racial Equity

С»ÆƬÊÓƵ has a storied history of advocacy and student activism that informs and shapes both the identity and actions of the institution and its community members. KSU takes pride in its reputation as an institution where anti-racism has taken roots since at least the late 1960s and early 70s through the collective resistance of Black students, faculty and staff against systemic racism and inequalities in the United States. This activism has continued to the present day.

С»ÆƬÊÓƵ is committed to working collectively to dismantle systemic injustice so that Black, Indigenous, Asian American, Hispanic and all People of Color feel that they belong, are welcome and that they can fully participate in our university community.

Challenging these structural forms of oppression requires a dismantlement of the racist and racialized structures that sustain them. To make this dismantlement of racism possible, we pledge to:

  • Review and enact our institutional policies in ways that are true to our values

  • Engage with community

  • Educate and inform faculty, staff and students

  • Utilize our institutional and collective power to correct issues of inequity in our communities

  • Correct and prevent injustices in our institutional and unit-level practices

  • Foster open and productive dialogue that is both robust and respectful

  • Fearlessly speak to our values

С»ÆƬÊÓƵ community will continue to work towards opposing all forms of racial discrimination, harassment, intimidation, hatred, belittling, stereotypes, condescension, microaggressions and recognize their legacies which ostracize groups based on race and skin color. We understand that these forms of domination have historically existed within structural and systemic oppressions supported by classism, sexism, ageism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, xenophobia, and other markers.

We will work to create an anti-racist university where all individuals are treated equitably with respect to their varied racial experiences and to foster that aim throughout the fabric of our institutional culture and community. Our shared effort to improve racial equity involves not only internal instructional, programmatic, environmental and policy decisions, but also the recognition of the university’s roles as an economic driver, community partner, and public policy influencer.

University Town Hall Series

  • Shaping a Better Future
  • How to Be an Ally
  • Dialogue on Race at С»ÆƬÊÓƵ
  • Strategizing for Change: Revisiting the Rock
  • Anti-Racism Task Force
  • Teach-In: Gandhi, MLK, Advocacy and Social Change
  • Allyship 101
  • Supporting Students in the Classroom
  • Supporting Students Outside of the Classroom

  • Empowering С»ÆƬÊÓƵ: Valuing the Strength of Diversity
  • Hear our Voices: Listening and Learning from our Students
  • Embracing our Immigrant and International Community
  • Disability and Accessibility for Equity
  • Collaborating for Change at KSU
  • What is Critical Race Theory and Intersectionality?